Blog
Od fid-in tarifa do merchant rizika: Nova ekonomika obnovljivih izvora energije na Balkanu
Tržište obnovljive energije u Jugoistočnoj Evropi ulazi u znatno zahtevniju finansijsku eru. Tokom većeg dela prethodne decenije, razvoj obnovljivih izvora energije širom Balkana bio je podržan…
Balkanska mrežna trka: zašto prenosna infrastruktura postaje vrednija od same proizvodnje energije
Kako obnovljivi izvori rastu brže nego što mreže mogu da ih prenesu, u Balkanu se menja logika vrednosti: interkonekcije i fleksibilnost prenosnog sistema sve više određuju…
Hidroenergija se vraća kao strateški balansni stub Balkana
Tokom većeg dela prethodne decenije, hidroenergija je zauzimala sve neugodniju poziciju unutar evropske priče o energetskoj tranziciji. Ekološki otpor je jačao. Investitori usmereni na ESG standarde…
Bistrica pumped hydro returns to Serbia’s energy plans as long-duration flexibility becomes a priority
As wind and solar expansion accelerates across Serbia and the wider Balkans, the country is confronting a stabilization challenge that short-duration storage cannot fully address. The…
CBAM pressure turns electricity procurement into a competitiveness test for Serbia’s industry
Europe’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism is starting to affect how Serbian exporters think about power supply, not just emissions reporting. By 2026, carbon intensity of electricity…
EMS and Serbia’s grid queue: when connection access becomes the real investment asset
As Serbia’s renewable buildout accelerates, EMS — Elektromreža Srbije — is increasingly turning the transmission system into a scarce, monetizable resource. The expanding grid queue is…
Serbia’s solar-plus-storage shift turns renewables from optimism to financing reality
Serbia’s utility-scale solar buildout is moving into a tougher phase as grid congestion and midday price compression erode standalone project economics. Developers are increasingly pivoting to…
Serbia’s wind boom enters a grid-constrained test as congestion risk rises
Serbia’s wind buildout is shifting from a growth-led phase to one where the electricity system’s ability to absorb intermittent power is becoming the key determinant of…
Pumped hydro returns to the forefront of Europe’s renewable balancing push
As wind and solar penetration rises across South-East Europe, grid operators are confronting greater price volatility and longer periods of renewable shortfall. Pumped hydro—once treated as…
Western Balkans’ low-carbon push raises the prospect of a new European power export corridor
As Europe accelerates decarbonization and seeks flexibility to balance renewables, South-East Europe’s wind, solar and hydropower resources are increasingly being viewed as potential export capacity. The…