Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsMontenegro, CGES recorded...

Montenegro, CGES recorded a net profit of 16.83 million euros in the first nine months of 2022

Montenegrin electricity transmission system operator CGES recorded a net profit of 16.83 million euros in the first nine months of 2022, which is 20.4 % more compared to 13.98 million euros net profit recorded in the same period last year.

The company’s sales revenues in the first nine months of the year reached 88.99 million euros, which is 86.3 % more compared to the same period in 2021. On the other hand, operating expenses rose by 124.6 % reaching 64.28 million euros. Purchase cost of goods sold amounted to 53.8 million euros, while salaries, benefits and other personnel expenses amounted to 4.77 million euros.

Total assets of CGES increased by 5.7 % and amounted to 318.3 million euros at the end of September 2022. Retained earnings of the company amounted to 58.9 million euros. Long- term liabilities amounted to 46 million euros, while short-term liabilities amounted to 18.95 million euros.

The Government of Montenegro owns 55 % of the shares in CGES, while Italian Terna has 22.09 % stake in the company. In late December 2015, Serbian electricity transmission system operator EMS became a shareholder in CGES, after the company bought about 10 % of CGES’s shares at Montenegrin Stock Exchange for some 13.9 million euros. In January 2021, EMS bought additional 5 % stake in Montenegrin operator.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Montenegro extends Sinjajevina wind project timeline to 2030

Montenegro has extended the development timetable for the 112 MW Sinjajevina I wind farm, moving the expected commercial operation target toward 2030. The revised schedule reflects ongoing permitting and grid infrastructure constraints. The project is located near Kolašin. Government annex...

Montenegro imports nearly 30% of 2025 electricity as renewables dominate output

Montenegro relied on imports for almost 30% of its electricity needs in 2025. The country covered almost 30% of its electricity requirements through net imports, indicating ongoing exposure to regional wholesale markets. Domestic generation remained largely renewable during the...

Montenegro imports nearly 30% of electricity needs in 2025

Montenegro relied on imports for almost 30% of its electricity needs in 2025, with net imports covering almost 30% of total electricity requirements. The figures point to continued exposure to regional wholesale markets alongside a largely renewable domestic generation...
Supported byVirtu Energy