Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityMontenegro: Pljevlja coalmine...

Montenegro: Pljevlja coalmine reports increased losses in H1 2025 amid lower revenues

Pljevlja coalmine recorded a net loss of 4.5 million euros in the first half of 2025, worsening compared to a 3.8 million euros loss during the same period last year.

Sales revenues declined by 13.7 percent to 19.6 million euros in the first six months of 2025, while operating expenses decreased by 10 percent to 24.3 million euros.

At the end of June 2025, the coalmine’s total assets were valued at 139.5 million euros, reflecting a 5.6 percent drop compared to the end of 2024. Long-term provisions and liabilities stood at 20.8 million euros, with short-term liabilities amounting to 18.4 million euros. Retained earnings were approximately 44.6 million euros.

In April 2018, the power utility EPCG announced a buyout offer for all 5,064,443 shares of Pljevlja coalmine, proposing a price of 6.4 euros per share. This offer was open from April 20 to May 4. Deloitte’s analysis indicated a fair share price of 6.4 euros, slightly below the 6.9 euros market price at the end of 2017. Following a decision by the Commission for the Capital Market in early June, EPCG became the majority owner of Pljevlja coalmine.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

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...

Montenegro electricity import bill below €42 million amid Italy interconnector plans

Montenegro has reduced its electricity-import bill to less than €42 million so far in 2026, according to energy officials. The improvement follows spending of almost €182 million during last year’s prolonged Pljevlja overhaul. Energy Minister Admir Šahmanović said the...
Supported byVirtu Energy