Using coal fundamentals in...

A trader’s guide to converting lignite production signals into actionable price intelligence Short-term electricity...

Coal production, trading dynamics,...

Coal production in South-East Europe remains a defining component of the region’s energy...

Coal-fired power plants in...

Coal-fired power plants remain central to the electricity systems of South-East Europe, particularly...

Spread markets take hold...

Southeast Europe is entering a new gas era defined not by rigid pipeline...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedMontenegro: Coal mine...

Montenegro: Coal mine Pljevlja recorded 15 million euros profit in 2023

Montenegrin coal mine Pljevlja recorded a net profit of 15.2 million euros in 2023, which is significantly higher compared to 9.4 million euros profit in the same period last year,  according to the financial report.

In the same period, the coal mine’s sales revenues increased by 27%, to 69.7 million euros, and operating expenses rose by 15%, to 31.1 million euros.

Its total assets at the end of 2023 were worth 132.2 million euros, 7% more than a year before. The company’s long-term provisions and liabilities amounted to 18.6 million euros, while short-term liabilities amounted to 15 million euros. Retained earnings stand at around 41.2 million euros.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Using coal fundamentals in short-term spread strategies in SEE power markets

A trader’s guide to converting lignite production signals into actionable price intelligence Short-term electricity trading in South-East Europe revolves around two fundamental realities: the physical nature of the grid and the behaviour of the generating fleet. Among all conventional technologies,...

Coal production, trading dynamics, trader strategies, logistics, quality and future projections in SEE

Coal production in South-East Europe remains a defining component of the region’s energy system. Unlike international hard-coal markets, SEE coal is primarily lignite, mined domestically and consumed domestically in power plants located close to the pits. The economics, quality,...

Coal-fired power plants in SEE – baseload influence, outages, market effects, cross-border trading, lifespan, coal output, quality and environmental costs

Coal-fired power plants remain central to the electricity systems of South-East Europe, particularly in Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Romania and Bulgaria. These units were built in an era when baseload stability mattered more than flexibility, when domestic lignite...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!