SEE

Electricity pricing in Southeast Europe has never been a simple technical matter, but in 2025 and 2026 it becomes something much larger: a decisive determinant of whether the region industrialises successfully, remains marginal, or falls into a cycle where manufacturing retreats, competitiveness erodes, and opportunity dissipates. Beneath every national electricity tariff table lies a deeper […]

Electricity is no longer just a utility input for Southeast Europe’s industry; it has become the decisive competitive variable that shapes margins, investment decisions, regional positioning, and the ability of companies to survive in an increasingly demanding European economic ecosystem. As the region enters 2025, industrial electricity pricing in Southeast Europe sits at the intersection

The question of who truly controls electricity in South-East Europe is not really about megawatts alone. It is about who controls movement, who controls visibility, who absorbs risk and who can turn fragmented national markets into a single tradable system. When you step back and examine Albania, North Macedonia and Montenegro together with Croatia, Bosnia