Serbia advances nuclear energy plans with long-term strategy and global partnerships Read More »

Serbia advances nuclear energy plans with long-term strategy and global partnerships

Serbia has completed a foundational technical assessment exploring how nuclear energy could support its peacetime electricity mix. The study, carried out with French experts and aligned with International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) guidelines, outlines a three-phase process. The initial phase, expected to last between five and seven years, focuses on planning implementation steps, conducting further […]

Serbia: EPS launches trial phase of Petka solar power plant, boosts renewable push at Kostolac Read More »

Serbia: EPS launches trial phase of Petka solar power plant, boosts renewable push at Kostolac

The 10 MW Petka solar power plant has officially entered its trial phase, becoming the first solar facility to generate electricity at the Kostolac site. Built on the reclaimed land of a former mining tailings dump, the project highlights state-owned utility EPS’s commitment to cleaner energy solutions. In parallel, EPS is progressing with its on-site

Romania: R.Power to build 55 MW solar power plant, expanding Eastern European portfolio Read More »

Romania: R.Power to build 55 MW solar power plant, expanding Eastern European portfolio

Polish renewable energy developer R.Power has unveiled plans to construct a 55 MW solar power plant in northwestern Romania, marking another step in its expansion across Eastern Europe. Known as the Lazuri solar power plant, the project is set to begin construction in the third quarter of 2025 and is expected to be fully operational

Croatia: Government ends biweekly fuel price cap, emphasizes market stability Read More »

Croatia: Government ends biweekly fuel price cap, emphasizes market stability

After a long period of regulation, the Croatian Government has decided to allow its biweekly fuel price cap to expire. The measure, which set maximum retail prices for gasoline, diesel, blue diesel, and liquefied petroleum gas every two weeks, will no longer be renewed. Going forward, domestic fuel distributors will be free to set their

Croatia: CROPEX sets new record in 15-minute product trading on 11 July 2025 Read More »

Croatia: CROPEX sets new record in 15-minute product trading on 11 July 2025

CROPEX’s intraday continuous market recorded a new milestone for the delivery day of 11 July 2025, with a record volume of 2,651 MWh traded in 15-minute products. In addition, 60-minute products saw a trading volume of 8,413.3 MWh, bringing the total daily traded volume to 11,064.3 MWh. This new daily record highlights the growing adaptation

Serbia advances nuclear energy plans with new legal framework and expert coalition Read More »

Serbia advances nuclear energy plans with new legal framework and expert coalition

Serbia is moving forward with its nuclear energy ambitions by amending its Energy Law and partnering with the Vinča Institute for Nuclear Sciences to develop a specialized workforce. A new division within the Ministry of Mining and Energy will lead the national nuclear strategy. To support this initiative, the Ministry signed a Memorandum of Understanding

Serbia to raise residential electricity prices by 7% under IMF agreement Read More »

Serbia to raise residential electricity prices by 7% under IMF agreement

Serbian households will face a minimum 7% electricity price increase by the end of September 2025, in line with commitments under the country’s IMF-supported economic program. Originally planned for October, the adjustment will now include a tightening of the high-tariff “red zone,” reducing the monthly threshold from 1,600 kWh to 1,200 kWh to encourage more

Montenegro: Average household electricity bill rises to €31.34 in June 2025 Read More »

Montenegro: Average household electricity bill rises to €31.34 in June 2025

The average household electricity bill in Montenegro for June 2025 was €31.34, marking a 2.5% increase compared to June 2024 (€30.59). According to power utility EPCG, the lowest average bill was recorded in Žabljak (€18.9), while Kotor had the highest at €40. Most households (65.91%) will pay less than €30, 17.7% between €30–€50, 12.92% between

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