Hungary’s gas-fired power output rises 69.52% as demand and prices climb
Hungary’s gas-fired electricity generation increased by 69.52% in the week ended November 1, as rising electricity demand and lower wind
Hungary’s gas-fired electricity generation increased by 69.52% in the week ended November 1, as rising electricity demand and lower wind
Romania had the highest average day-ahead electricity price among the seven major Southeast European markets monitored by the Institute of
Montenegro’s day-ahead power price reached EUR 299.13/MWh on November 4, placing the country among the Western Balkans’ higher-priced electricity markets
Serbia’s electricity consumption rose 8.38% to 699.41 GWh in the week ended November 1, one of the strongest increases in
Southeast European wholesale power prices rose across all markets in the week to November 1, as stronger demand and lower
Serbia’s Ministry of Finance estimates CBAM-related economic exposure at approximately €140.2 million in 2026, rising to €161.4 million in 2029. Exporters will need to provide EU buyers with timely, verifiable emissions data to support reporting and contract negotiations.
Serbia’s estimated 2026 exposure to the EU’s carbon border regime is 140.2 million euros, with iron and steel accounting for the largest share. Electricity adds 21.8 million euros and is subject to different compliance rules.
EU importer-mirror data put 2025 purchases of Serbian iron and steel under HS72 at 567 million euros, while an EU steel-safeguards regulation cited 760,234 tonnes of imports in its examined categories. Serbia’s Ministry of Finance projects 89.1 million euros of iron-and-steel CBAM exposure in 2026 under its baseline assumptions.
European Union customs data recorded about 567 million euros of Serbian iron and steel imports and 448 million euros of aluminium imports in 2025. The figures show trade routes but generally do not identify final users or establish who will bear Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism costs.
Serbia’s Finance Ministry estimates potential 2026 exposure of 140.2 million euros under the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism. EU importers hold the legal declaration and certificate duties, but contract pricing may pass costs to Serbian suppliers and affect their sale prices.
Hungary and Romania reported nearly 7 TWh of electricity imports attributed to Serbia in 2025, out of 9.845 TWh across four EU markets. The gross customs figures do not identify which Serbian generating installations produced the electricity for EU carbon accounting.
Western Balkan electricity exporters face difficulties proving the emissions and generating origin of power sold into the EU, as flows through Serbia can combine domestic production, purchases and transit. Serbia’s Ministry of Finance estimated electricity-related exposure of 21.8 million euros for 2026.