Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedGas in Serbia...

Gas in Serbia must be subsets

Srbijagas Director Dusan Bajatovic said that natural gas in Serbiji must subsets, because of the recent price correction past two years, and the purchase price rose last year from 270 to 400 dollars.

Bajatovic in an interview for Dnevnik said it was unpopular to constantly talk about the gas must subsets because the Serbian importer of gas, and prices on the international market is constantly growing.

“It does not like to hear a government of Serbia, just as you do not like either party exchanges, especially in an election year. But forget all that gas for households not gone up for two years and that his purchase price rose from 270 to 400 dollars just for the past year, “said Bajatovic.

He added that the gas should subsets in November last year, but that held promise to not increase the price by the end of the heating season, although consumers owe Srbijagasu 680 million euros.

“Of course we also help all consumers and effectively subsidized gas consumption in Serbia, “said Bajatovic.

Source serbia-energy.com

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

CBAM verification raises costs and contractual risks for Southeast Europe’s electricity exporters

Electricity exporters and trading companies across Southeast Europe are facing growing pressure to demonstrate the carbon characteristics and physical delivery of electricity supplied to the European Union as the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) introduces additional costs, verification requirements...

CBAM widens Europe’s electricity price gap as carbon costs challenge Balkan exports

The European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is reshaping electricity pricing and cross-border trading across Southeast Europe, widening the gap between wholesale power prices and the carbon-adjusted cost of electricity exported from the Western Balkans into the EU. The...

TAP expands gas supply capacity to Albania ahead of domestic network development

The Trans Adriatic Pipeline (TAP) has made 0.16 bcm/year of gas transport capacity available from Greece to Albania’s Roskovec exit point, expanding cross-border supply options before Albania has developed the domestic infrastructure needed to accommodate significant gas volumes. The additional...
Supported byVirtu Energy