Croatia: CROPEX records higher year-on-year electricity trading in November 2025 despite monthly decline
In November 2025, a total of 1,182,744.1 MWh of electricity was traded on the Croatian energy exchange (CROPEX), representing an […]
The Balkan power map 2035: How Serbia’s nuclear question reorders regional alliances and cross-Border power flows
The Western Balkans and Southeast Europe are entering a new strategic energy era, one in which electricity — its production,
The nuclear chessboard: Who will compete for Serbia’s reactor future and how neighbours will align in cross-border consents
The quiet decision to lift Serbia’s decades-old ban on nuclear power has triggered a shift in the strategic imagination of
After Russian gas: Who wins Serbia’s electrification shift?
For more than two decades, Serbia’s energy model rested on a simple premise: that natural gas would remain a stable,
EPS at the limits: Balancing congestion, renewable variability and the coming structural break in Serbia’s power system
Serbia’s electricity system is approaching a moment of structural tension that is no longer a distant or speculative threat. It
The grid under strain: How EMS warnings signal a new era of congestion in Serbia’s electricity system
Serbia is entering an energy decade unlike any it has experienced since the post-Yugoslav restructuring of its power sector. But
Serbia reconsiders nuclear energy: The end of a 40-year ban and the beginning of a new strategic debate
For almost four decades, Serbia lived under a symbolic and legislative boundary that shaped its entire energy identity: a ban
EPS and the Alibunar wind parks: The subtle but significant shift in Serbia’s energy transformation
When Elektroprivreda Srbije announced that it would offtake electricity from the Alibunar 1 and Alibunar 2 wind parks — a
The turning point for NIS: What a €2.5 million loss reveals about Serbia’s oil and gas future
For years, Naftna industrija Srbije (NIS) occupied a unique position in Serbia’s economy. It was not merely the country’s dominant
Why Serbia cannot quickly abandon coal: The system-flexibility gap behind the energy transition
Serbia’s long-term energy vision is increasingly shaped by the pressures of decarbonization, European integration, regional competition and the emerging economics
Serbia’s renewable milestone: What 48% green electricity really means for the country’s energy future
Serbia closed the previous year with one of the most striking statistics in its recent energy history: 48 percent of all
Serbia faces a historic hydropower shortfall: EPS confronts the cost of drought and delayed investment
Serbia is heading into what could be one of its most challenging hydrological years in decades. Elektroprivreda Srbije (EPS), the