Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasSerbia and Russia...

Serbia and Russia initiate expansion of Banatski Dvor gas storage facility

Dusan Bajatovic, Director of state-owned gas company Srbijagas, announced that Serbia and Russia have commenced work on expanding the underground gas storage facility in Banatski Dvor. The project will utilize Russian equipment and technologies, benefiting both Serbian consumers and Russian manufacturers.

The planned expansion aims to increase the storage capacity to 750 million cubic meters, alongside additional gas storage in Cestereg, northern Serbia. Bajatovic noted that these enhancements will enable the storage of 2.5 to 3 million cubic meters of gas.

During the International Gas Forum in St. Petersburg, Bajatovic is set to meet with Gazprom CEO Alexey Miller to discuss the delivery of additional gas supplies to Serbia. Expected deliveries for the heating season could reach up to 400 million cubic meters, with the potential for even higher volumes. Pricing for these deliveries will be addressed, with contract extensions anticipated in the first quarter of next year.

In 2023, Russia supplied Serbia with 2.68 billion cubic meters of gas, and this year’s deliveries are projected to exceed 3 billion cubic meters. According to Bajatovic, daily gas deliveries will increase from 6 million cubic meters to 11 million during the winter, with the current price set at $300 per thousand cubic meters.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Djerdap 3 pumped-storage: Bechtel-Enka qualifies as Serbia prepares planning

Serbia has advanced work on the proposed Djerdap 3 pumped-storage hydropower project, with a Bechtel-Enka consortium qualifying for the next stage of government negotiations. At the same time, a Serbian engineering consortium is preparing the project’s planning framework. The...

Domestic industrial PPAs open new revenue opportunities for Serbian and Montenegrin renewables

Domestic industrial demand can support renewable investment and improve electricity cost predictability, but the carbon value of a power purchase agreement depends on the products being exported and the emissions rules governing them. Renewable developers in Serbia and Montenegro have...

Serbian renewable projects face new contractual challenges on the Hungary export corridor

Export PPAs can expand market access for wind and solar projects, but the revenue ultimately reaching developers depends on delivery rights, trading costs and the share of output that qualifies for actual-emissions treatment. Serbian wind and solar developers targeting Hungarian...
Supported byVirtu Energy