Supported byClarion Energy
HomeHydroSerbia: Energy transition...

Serbia: Energy transition is our reality

The CEO of Serbia’s national power company (EPS) said it has clear development plans to help ensure the country’s energy independence.

Dusan Zivkovic, acting CEO of EPS, told the opening of a power industry conference that the company is intensively planning investments in new capacities, especially in renewable sources. He said it would provide certain, reliable and quality electricity supplies to both households and companies.

“The energy transition is our reality and we have a higher number of participants in the energy market from the private sector every day along with state companies taking part more actively,” Zivkovic said.

According to Zivkovic, the EPS is investing in a 656 megawatt hydropower plant, as well as wind and solar power plants.

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