Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsMontenegro: CGES declares...

Montenegro: CGES declares 5 million euro dividend amid continued investment plans

Montenegrin electricity transmission system operator CGES will distribute a gross dividend of 5 million euros to its shareholders, following approval at the company’s annual general meeting. The dividend payout comes after financial statements confirmed a net profit of 24.8 million euros for the previous fiscal year.

The remaining 19.8 million euros will be retained as undistributed profit to support CGES’s extensive investment program and meet regulatory requirements.

Chairman of the Board Aleksandar Mijuskovic highlighted that the dividend reflects the company’s solid financial position and steady performance. He confirmed that CGES’s investment cycle, valued at over 200 million euros, will continue with a focus on strategic upgrades to the national transmission network. This marks the seventh dividend payment since CGES’s establishment, with nearly 57 million euros returned to shareholders in total. Mijuskovic was re-elected as Chairman during the meeting.

The Montenegrin government owns 55% of CGES, Italian company Terna holds 22.09%, and Serbian operator EMS holds about 15%, acquired in two purchases in 2015 and 2021.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Montenegro day-ahead prices rise 8.2%, overtake Serbia

Montenegro’s BELEN day-ahead average rose 8.2% to €295.37/MWh for 2–8 November 2026, moving above Serbia as regional demand increased and solar and hydro output fell. Regional imports also rose, while price gaps narrowed between several neighbouring markets.

Southeast Europe day-ahead prices surge to more than €388/MWh

Day-ahead electricity prices for 9 November 2026 rose sharply across Southeast Europe, reaching more than €388/MWh in Romania and €352.52/MWh in Serbia. The increases raise potential procurement and liquidity risks for utilities, traders and industrial buyers, although the auction results do not establish realised prices for the full trading day.

Montenegro imports 232 MW net while scheduling Balkan power exports

Montenegro remained a net electricity importer on November 6, with a net import position of around 232 MW, while scheduling exports to Albania, Kosovo and Serbia. BELEN prices settled above Hungary’s and Italy’s national prices.
Supported byVirtu Energy