Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia: Gazprom and...

Serbia: Gazprom and Srbijagas signed MoU on Banatski Dvor gas storage expansion

Russian and Serbian gas companies Gazprom and Srbijagas have signed a Memorandum of Under-standing (MoU) on the project for the capacity ex-pansion of Banatski Dvor underground gas storage by 300 million cubic meters to a total of 750 mil-lion cubic meters with the maximum daily with-drawal capacity of up to 10 million cubic meters.

Gazprom said in a statement that this MoU sets the main parameters of the planned expansion and enshrines the agreement between the two companies on the joint implementation of the pro-ject. It also said that during 2018, natural gas de-liveries to Serbia rose by 1.2 % compared to the previous year to a total of 2.15 billion cubic me-ters.

Director of Srbijagas Dusan Bajatovic said earlier that the works on the expansion of Banatski Dvor gas storage should start by the end of the second quarter of 2019. Upon the completion of the ex-pansion, in case of gas deliveries are restricted or stopped, Serbia would have enough natural gas for 75 days. Bajatovic also said that, with the expan-sion of the storage, transport costs would be cut, the terms of purchase would be better, the gas would be cheaper and the competitiveness and cost optimization would be higher. Gazprom is the majority owner of Banatski Dvor underground gas storage with 51 % stake, while the remaining 49 % is owned by Srbijagas.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

SEE power prices surge as demand rebounds and wind output declines

Electricity prices across Southeast Europe rose sharply on Monday, October 5, as the return of weekday demand coincided with weaker wind generation. Hungary recorded one of the region’s strongest price increases, widening its premium over Germany to €76.14/MWh. Hungary’s HUPX...

Bulgaria’s battery boom strengthens regional power position

Bulgaria’s installed battery storage capacity reached around 3.3 GW of power and 8.6 GWh of energy capacity by mid-2026, strengthening the country’s ability to absorb surplus solar generation and release electricity during periods of stronger demand. Most of the new...

Romania seeks to extend emergency power controls as supply risks persist

Romania is seeking to extend its emergency electricity-market powers through October 31, maintaining the option to restrict exports or limit industrial consumption if prolonged nuclear and hydropower constraints threaten security of supply. Under the proposed extension, transmission system operator Transelectrica...
Supported byVirtu Energy