Bosnia and Herzegovina: FBiH replenishes oil reserves for the first time in 30 years as Blažuj terminal becomes key energy hub
The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBiH) has received 42 million liters of oil and gasoline by rail from the […]
Serbia’s EPS stuck in the slow lane: Why the utility is failing to bring new power plants online
Serbia’s energy system is built on a paradox. The country urgently needs new electricity-generation facilities to secure supply, support industry,
Serbia’s oil market: Supply shifts, key industry players, and what incoming investors should expect
Serbia’s oil sector occupies a particularly strategic place in the Western Balkans—and yet it is also one of structural vulnerability,
Romania: Windin’ Capital enters market with investment in Sebeș solar-storage project
Israeli investment fund Windin’ Capital is entering the Romanian energy market with the acquisition of a 50% stake in a
Montenegro: EPCG seeks approval to begin preparatory works for 41.8 MW Krupac solar power plant
Montenegro’s state-owned power utility EPCG has requested that the Ministry of Spatial Planning, Urbanism and State Property issue the approval
Croatia: JANAF rebuts MOL and Slovnaft allegations of supply risks
Croatian pipeline operator JANAF has issued a strong response after MOL and Slovnaft informed the European Commission’s Directorate-General for Competition
Bosnia and Herzegovina: Republika Srpska accelerates major hydropower expansion amid untapped potential
The Republic of Srpska (RS) is pressing ahead with a major expansion of its hydropower sector, driven by significant untapped
Bosnia and Herzegovina: American company may lead construction of long-stalled Southern Gas Interconnection
A U.S. private company could take over the construction and operation of the long-delayed gas pipeline linking Bosnia and Herzegovina
The high-stakes game around NIS: How Serbia’s oil giant became a battleground of influence, strategy and survival
There is no company in Serbia whose fate is as closely watched — and as quietly contested — as NIS, the
Azerbaijan in Serbia: How a Caspian energy power became a Eurasian player in South-East Europe
Azerbaijan’s rise in Serbia did not happen loudly. It happened through pipelines, memoranda, presidential visits, and a carefully constructed image
The new energy geometry in the Balkans: Pipelines, power and the quiet reordering of a region
For more than half a century, the Balkans lived inside a predictable energy ecosystem: electricity from domestic coal, oil and
Strickland Metals’ gold quest in Serbia: Where promising geology meets local and political challenges
When Australian-listed Strickland Metals began drilling into the steep slopes of Rogozna mountain in southern Serbia, few outside the mining