Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricitySerbia: Industry consumers...

Serbia: Industry consumers should connect with renewable energy producers

As emphasized, the goal of the meeting was to familiarize all interested parties with the further development of the electricity market in Serbia, the movement of wholesale prices in the previous period and expectations for the next period, presenting modalities for the active participation of industry and RES in the electricity market, types and methods of application PPA contracts, as well as the objectives of the European Union in light of the new design of the market.

According to Miloš Mladenović, general director of SEEPEX, by directly purchasing electricity obtained from renewable energy sources through PPA contracts, i.e. without intermediaries, a better price can be achieved than on the open market.

– If signed for a longer period, such contracts can provide loans for RES investors as well as lower electricity prices. Contracts are signed for 10 to 20 years, but there are also short-term ones that are valid for a period of four to five, or six years. The convenience for the customer is that the price he pays in the contracted period is fixed and does not depend on changes in electricity prices on the market – emphasized Mladenović.

To be able to sell electricity in this way, the RES producer must register as a supplier or hire a company that will deal with that segment of business for his needs, that is, organizing the transmission of electricity from a green source to the industrial company that will use it.

– To achieve a more favourable electricity price, several consumers can join together and act together, and it should be emphasized that for the responsible operation of the industry, it is important to know that the energy used comes from green sources. By the way, the company that procures the most electricity in the world based on the PPA contract is Jeff Bezos’ Amazon – Mladenović pointed out.

At the meeting, it was also emphasized that liberalization increased the efficiency of power systems, the possibility of choosing suppliers, higher standards of services, improvement of safety and security of supply, and as a final result, raising the competitiveness of the economy.

Industrial consumers played a key role in that process. It is evident that the opportunities and advantages provided by the electricity market, and especially the organized electricity market, are insufficiently used by industry in Serbia, so there is a need for additional education and capacity building of all interested parties in that area.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

CBAM forces a rethink of fixed-volume renewable PPAs

Fixed-volume renewable power purchase agreements face a new compliance problem under CBAM. The electricity used to cover production shortfalls may not come from the contracted renewable installation, exposing part of the delivered volume to national default emission factors. The CBAM...

CBAM Drives Shift to Renewable PPAs in Serbia’s Industrial Sector

The implementation of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is significantly influencing the electricity procurement landscape in Serbia, pushing the industrial sector towards renewable power purchase agreements (PPAs). Initially perceived as a distant regulatory framework, CBAM is now a...

Slovenia Implements Temporary Price Controls on Electricity and Gas

The Slovenian Government has enacted a temporary regulation aimed at stabilizing energy prices amid growing uncertainty in the market. This initiative mandates that electricity and natural gas suppliers secure prior approval before raising prices for designated consumer groups. The...
Supported byVirtu Energy