Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricitySerbia: EPS assures...

Serbia: EPS assures no electricity shortages, prepares for winter

David Zarkovic, Assistant Director for Power Portfolio Management at EPS, confirmed that Serbia is not facing any electricity shortages. EPS has sufficient electricity production from its own facilities and imports to meet all market demands. The overhaul of several EPS production capacities is nearing completion, with the pump-storage hydropower plant Bajina Bašta now operational and majorly overhauled thermal capacities back online.

Unit B3 at TPP Kostolac has begun trial operations and will enter continuous operation in October, adding 350 MW to the grid and enhancing electricity supply security for the winter season. EPS is also actively increasing production, storing over 550 GWh of electricity in water reservoirs, and stockpiling more than 1.5 million tons of coal, which is expected to rise to over 2 million tons by September.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

EPS secures €107.5 million for hydro upgrades and coal-site solar in Serbia

EPS, Serbia’s state utility, has secured approximately €107.5 million to modernise hydropower plants and develop more than 120 MW of solar capacity on land tied to former coal-fired facilities. The financing package combines a €100 million European Investment Bank...

Serbian electricity faces €78/MWh CBAM cost as EU tightens actual-emissions rules

Serbia’s electricity exports to the European Union face a potentially significant cost disadvantage under the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), with an indicative charge of around €78.37/MWh when the national default emissions factor is applied. Such a cost could...

Bulgaria power surplus expands on stronger hydropower and renewables

Production and demand trends to Sept. 6 Bulgaria’s electricity production increased 9.65% year on year to 30.64 TWh between Jan. 1 and Sept. 6, according to data from Bulgaria’s Electricity System Operator. Domestic consumption rose 7.77% to 28.04 TWh over...
Supported byVirtu Energy