Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedGas price won’t...

Gas price won’t go up in Serbia until October

 

In the AERS  said that they will soon give its opinion at the request of Srbijagas, to gas subsets by an average of 15.3 percent, but, as noted, the final decision on this fuel price increase will be given by the Government of Serbia.

“The new gas prices, if the Serbian government give  consent can not be implemented until October 2011. Because at the same time they must make decisions on prices for customers and all other 35 gas distributor, which sells the energy Srbijagas, and this procedure requires additional time “,said in the AERS.

In the Energy Agency, which is an independent regulatory body, it is said that Srbijagas proposed increase in  gas prices for households of 11.1 percent for the medium pressure heating plants 12.1 percent, and for other tariff customers between11.9 and 16, 5 percent.

“These price changes do not apply to qualified buyers who spend over 40 percent of the total gas in Serbia and  while they are  in this status, they are free to negotiate gas prices,” explained in the AERS.

Srbijagas General Director Dusan Bajatovic said earlier that gas in Serbia  will probably go up  by 15 percent and by 10 to 12 percent for households, emphasizing that really should subsets for about 30 percent, but that the Serbian government would not allow it, because thereby undermine macroeconomic stability.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Southeast Europe power prices fall as evening scarcity keeps market risk elevated

Southeast European day-ahead electricity prices fell sharply on Tuesday as stronger solar generation eased daytime supply pressure, although weaker wind output, rising consumption and high gas prices kept evening prices elevated. Hungary’s HUPX baseload contract dropped €61.00/MWh to €189.96/MWh, reversing...

HSE trial operation expands Prapretno solar complex with 7-MW battery storage

HSE begins trial operation at Prapretno 2 and 3 Slovenian state-owned utility HSE has started trial operation of the Prapretno 2 and Prapretno 3 solar plants. The start of commissioning expands the site into Slovenia’s largest operating photovoltaic complex. The...

EIB open to financing Slovenia nuclear expansion at Krsko

The European Investment Bank is prepared to consider financing nuclear investments in Slovenia, including a possible second reactor at the Krsko power plant. The lender said it is moving toward a more technology-neutral approach to low-carbon energy. Any support...
Supported byVirtu Energy