Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsMontenegro exclusive report:...

Montenegro exclusive report: Electric Power Industry of Montenegro and Serbia broke the contract, Electricity from HPP Piva goes on the market

In January, Electric Power Industry of Montenegro and Serbia terminated their contract regulating the usage and trade of electricity from hydropower Piva, after contract has been in effect for 23 years. Piva produces the so-called peak current which the EPS used for balancing its system in case of high demand or a breakdown. For one megawatt of electricity EPCG has received 1.4 megawatts of “regular” electricity.

“The requirement that the EPS set to resume the contract – a significant reduction in the coefficient for the exchange of electricity, was still unacceptable for EPCG, because the analyses have shown that the production of HPP Piva could be valorized higher if it uses the opportunities offered by the electricity market,” it was said  from EPCG.

EPS in the first half of last year launched an initiative to modify certain elements of the contract in  order to  bring the “economic neutrality on both sides until the end of 2015 when contact terminates. “They said that their initiative EPCG is not accepted and that the contract is terminated prematurely.

“Undoubtedly,  for 23 years of  contract  running, it was beneficial to both parties,” said the EPCG.

By  termination of this agreement, and also ” the fact that the supply of Kombinat with aluminum and Zeljezare of Niksic was no longer required of EPCG from  1st  January 2013  , ” noted in EPCG, Montenegrin power balance structure is significantly changed.

Source; Serbia Energy See Desk

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Electricity and carbon costs reshape SEE industrial export economics

Analysis developed by Virtu.Energy Banks financing manufacturers across Southeast Europe increasingly need to assess whether borrowers can preserve their EU export margins after electricity costs, embedded emissions and supplier-data requirements are taken into account. A factory may maintain production and improve...

ETS and CBAM reshape SEE electricity trade as carbon costs squeeze export margins

Analysis developed by Virtu.Energy Electricity producers, traders and banks across Southeast Europe are facing a growing gap between prices available on neighbouring EU electricity exchanges and the revenue that can ultimately be retained after carbon costs, transmission charges and delivery risks...

Croatia amends Electricity Market Act to expand aggregation, grid studies, and connection rights

Croatia’s amended Electricity Market Act entered into force on October 15, 2026, introducing changes that go beyond conventional electricity-market reform. The legislation reshapes the commercial roles for industrial flexibility, the preparation of grid-connection studies, and the duration of legacy...
Supported byVirtu Energy