Supported byClarion Energy
HomeMarketsEPS Reports €129...

EPS Reports €129 Million Profit in Q1 2026 Amid Infrastructure Upgrades

In a significant development for Serbia’s energy sector, Elektroprivreda Srbije (EPS) announced a net profit of €129 million for the first quarter of 2026. This figure not only surpasses the company’s internal forecasts but also represents an improvement over the same quarter in the previous year. EPS attributes this robust financial performance to factors such as stable electricity generation, reduced operating costs, and ongoing restructuring initiatives aimed at enhancing efficiency within the utility.

Serbian Minister of Mining and Energy, Dubravka Đedović Handanović, noted that several critical infrastructure projects were successfully completed during this period. A highlight was the comprehensive modernization of the pumped-storage hydropower plant HPP Bajina Bašta, which underwent its first complete overhaul in over forty years. This upgrade is expected to enhance both operational reliability and flexibility, positioning the facility to better meet future energy demands.

Additionally, the Minister pointed out the successful installation of a flue gas desulfurization system at TENT B, which is recognized as the largest environmental investment currently being undertaken in the regional energy landscape. This initiative aims to significantly lower emissions from the plant, ensuring compliance with increasingly stringent environmental regulations.

The positive financial results from EPS reflect a broader trend towards improved operational efficiency and significant investments in infrastructure modernization and environmental upgrades within Serbia’s power generation framework. As these projects progress, they are likely to play a crucial role in shaping the future landscape of Serbia’s energy sector.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

BHP moves to end options on eight Serbian exploration licences

BHP has issued termination notices for its Central Timok and Borsko exploration options in eastern Serbia, returning eight licences to Mundoro Capital when the notices take effect. The miner retains separate Trstenik and South Timok agreements, while Mundoro seeks partners to fund drilling on the returned licences.

Centerra proposes nearly C$4.1 million for 9.9% Mundoro stake

Centerra Gold has agreed to buy 12.374 million newly issued Mundoro Capital shares for approximately C$4.08 million (€2.60 million), in a proposed placement that would give it a 9.9% stake. The funding would support Mundoro’s exploration and working capital as it seeks partners for projects in Serbia, but the deal has not closed.

Northstone secures commitments for about EUR1.45 million Serbia placement

Northstone Resources secured commitments for a share placement worth about EUR1.45 million to fund exploration at its Tlamino gold-silver and Timok East copper-gold projects in Serbia. The financing will support drilling and technical studies, not mine construction.
Supported byVirtu Energy