Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedCrisis in Italy...

Crisis in Italy may have impact on Serbia

 

Serbian Minister of Economy and Regional Development Nebojsa Ciric stated Thursday that there is a real danger that the crisis in Italy will have an impact on Serbia’s export due to a decline in demand, but, however, added that it will not influence the existing projects in Serbia.

Italian companies are among biggest investors in Serbia, and Italy is one of the largest export markets for both Serbian products and products of Italian companies manufactured in the country, Ciric said at the event of awarding the Quality Oscar.

According to him, there is a real danger of a decline in demand for Serbian products, as a consequence of a drop in demand and deepening of the crisis in Italy, which will have a negative effect on export performances and business of companies.

Ciric added that Italian investments in Serbia such as Fiat are not jeopardized, and pointed out that the Italian company Lames Group promoted investment of EUR 8 million in Sremska Mitrovica on Wednesday, allocated for the opening of a manufacturing plant with 250 employees.

This shows that Italian companies from automotive and textile industries consider Serbia to be attractive for investments, he pointed out.

Ciric added he thinks that, for now, the started projects will not be jeopardized in any way.

On the one hand, the Italian government has a savings plan, and on the other, the IMF has its role there, he recalled, adding that it remains for Serbia to follow up the situation, bearing in mind the real and reasonable danger that what is happening in Italy could spill over to Serbia and other countries in the region.

Source emg.rs

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Hungary power premium widens as weaker wind drives Southeast Europe imports and prices

Day-ahead electricity prices rose across most of Southeast Europe for Friday delivery as weaker wind generation increased the region’s import requirement, widening Hungary’s premium over Germany despite stronger solar output. Hungary’s HUPX baseload price rose €2.50 to €180.25/MWh, the highest...

CBAM reshapes Western Balkan electricity trade, strengthening Serbia-Ukraine corridor

The EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is contributing to a shift in Western Balkan electricity flows, strengthening Serbia’s position as a northern transit and trading hub while weakening several established routes towards EU markets. The change became more visible...

Revised CBAM rules could boost Western Balkan renewable electricity exports to the EU

Proposed changes to the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) could give Western Balkan renewable electricity producers a more practical route into European markets by addressing rules that currently make it difficult for wind, solar and hydropower projects to...
Supported byVirtu Energy