Croatia: Janom Investments reaches...

Roughly a year after announcing its pilot solar project in Croatia’s Slavonia region,...

Greece: Electricity prices rise...

Electricity providers in Greece have announced price hikes of up to 17% for...

Romania: OMV confirms Neptun...

Austrian energy group OMV announced that gas production from Romania’s Black Sea Neptun...

Romania: OPCOM reports decrease...

In April 2025, the average price of electricity on the day-ahead market of...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedDomestic companies ask...

Domestic companies ask for equal treatment within Electric Power Company of Serbia's investment cycle – Investments projected at EUR 9 billion

The Consulting and Engineering Consortium asked on Friday for equal treatment for companies from Serbia within the future big investment cycle of the public company Electric Power Company of Serbia (EPS).

According to the ad published in printed media, in order for that cycle to be possible, the EPS needs to offer an economic price of electricity and maintain rational operations, while systematically protecting households that are unable to pay that price of electric power.

The consortium, which gathers domestic companies with over 12,000 workers in Serbia and abroad and register annual revenues of over EUR 600 million, asked for the same treatment within that investment cycle as foreign companies.

– It sounds reasonable that the EPS invites foreign companies in which it has been investing for 40 years to invest in the construction of new power plants, as well as to build plants that would produce components required by the EPS. The invitation would be clearer if it was underlined that all that should be done with the participation of domestic companies, which also support the EPS for so many years – reads the ad.

The Energy Consulting and Engineering Consortium consists of Energoprojekt Minel, Energoprojekt Oprema, Termoelektro, Termoelektro-Enel, Gosa Fom, Gosa montaza, Kolubara metal, Feromont inzenjering, ATB Sever, Rudnap Group, Minel kotlogradnja, and institutes Nikola Tesla, Vinca and Mihajlo Pupin – automatika.

That consortium wants these companies, as well as those that are not members of the consortium, to be equal partners to foreign companies in the implementation of forthcoming projects in the energy sector of Serbia.

– We believe it is in the interest of the state and all its citizens and we expect the authorized people to insist in their addresses, tenders and negotiations with potential foreign investors on the participation of Serbian companies in projects under non-discriminatory terms – reads the statement issued by the Consulting and Engineering Consortium.

Few days ago, the EPS invited foreign companies that have been producing equipment for the EPS over the last 40 years to take part in the construction of their own plants or the privatization of plants in Serbia in order to initiate the cycle of production of equipment, parts and services that the national power company needs.

The plan for investments in the energy sector in the period 2008-2015 envisages about EUR 9 billion worth of investments in the construction of new power production capacities and overhauls and revitalization of existing facilities.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Albania: SOCAR to begin supplying natural gas to Korca

The State Oil Company of Azerbaijan (SOCAR) is set to launch natural gas supply operations in the Albanian city of Korca, marking the first phase of a larger initiative aimed at establishing a comprehensive gas distribution network throughout the...

FBiH: Net electricity production reached 473 GWh in June

Net electricity generation in the Federation of BiH fell to 473 GWh in June 2024 from 582 GWh in the same month last year, according to the data published by the statistical office. In the same period, electricity imports increased to 126 GWh...

Croatia: JANAF buys 5.2 MW solar park

Croatian oil pipeline operator JANAF has indirectly acquired the Bulinac solar photovoltaic power plant with an installed capacity of 5.18 MW as part of its diversification strategy, the company said in a filing to the Zagreb stock exchange.The acquisition of this...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!