Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedPower Plants Nikola...

Power Plants Nikola Tesla TENT, stable development biggest electricity producer in Serbia, talk with Mr.Knezevic Director of TENT CE

 

20 billion kWh was generated in 2011. There are significant eco- projects along with the power increase and energy efficiency of the units. Total investments of EUR 1.1 billion by 2017.

In 2011 Electric Power Industry of Serbia and its subsidiary companies showed an exquisite vitality and ability to manage risks, and the highest risk was a long drought. Overcoming the difficulties caused by the drought, EPS lost significant part of the possible profit but at the same time it marked production records that will be recorded in the history of Serbian energy sector. In general, EPS operated very well in all energy sectors- coal and electricity production, distribution where the losses were reduced and charges increased compared to the previous year. However, 2011 was marked by a record coal production and electricity generation from coal where the threshold of possible was reached in order to reduce the consequences of the long drought as much as possible.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

CBAM verification raises costs and contractual risks for Southeast Europe’s electricity exporters

Electricity exporters and trading companies across Southeast Europe are facing growing pressure to demonstrate the carbon characteristics and physical delivery of electricity supplied to the European Union as the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) introduces additional costs, verification requirements...

CBAM widens Europe’s electricity price gap as carbon costs challenge Balkan exports

The European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is reshaping electricity pricing and cross-border trading across Southeast Europe, widening the gap between wholesale power prices and the carbon-adjusted cost of electricity exported from the Western Balkans into the EU. The...

TAP expands gas supply capacity to Albania ahead of domestic network development

The Trans Adriatic Pipeline (TAP) has made 0.16 bcm/year of gas transport capacity available from Greece to Albania’s Roskovec exit point, expanding cross-border supply options before Albania has developed the domestic infrastructure needed to accommodate significant gas volumes. The additional...
Supported byVirtu Energy