Romania Cuts Net Power Imports as Generation Rises Amid Stronger Demand
Romania recorded one of Southeast Europe’s strongest supply-side performances in Week 42, meeting a sharp rise in electricity demand while
Romania recorded one of Southeast Europe’s strongest supply-side performances in Week 42, meeting a sharp rise in electricity demand while
Bulgaria’s electricity market in Bulgaria tightened sharply in Week 42 as rising demand and weaker renewable generation almost eliminated its
Greece strengthened its position among Southeast Europe’s most competitive electricity markets in Week 42, as renewable and gas-fired generation rose
Electricity markets across Southeast Europe grew more fragmented in Week 42, as prices increased across the region at markedly different
Serbia was Southeast Europe’s most expensive wholesale electricity market in Week 42, as stronger consumption, lower hydro output and increased
Serbian independent electricity generators could reach additional long-term buyers and earn stronger revenues by exporting power to Italy through Montenegro.
Montenegro’s clearest commitments to hydropower investment centre on upgrades to existing assets and smaller plants. The strongest near-term signals are
Serbia’s proposed €2.6 billion Iron Gate 3 pumped-storage project is advancing through contracted preparation, but its investment case depends on
Serbia’s Elektroprivreda Srbije (EPS) and Elektroprivreda Republike Srpske (ERS) have yet to resolve who can authorize commercial use of the
The European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is reducing the value of electricity sold abroad, adding pressure to cash
Greek electricity retailers will face stronger incentives to forecast customer consumption accurately from November 1. Revised balancing-market provisions on significant
Italy’s preliminary agreement with the European Commission on measures to limit the effect of high gas costs on electricity prices