Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia lifts fuel...

Serbia lifts fuel excise duties in June after partial rollback of tax cuts

Serbia has increased excise duties on petroleum products following a partial reversal of a temporary tax reduction introduced earlier this year. The latest adjustment comes under a government decision effective from 22 to 28 June. It raises excise rates on key fuel categories by approximately 12.5% compared with the previous week.

June excise rates for petrol and diesel

Under the decision, the excise duty on unleaded petrol is increased to €0.55 per liter, from €0.49 per liter. The duty on diesel fuel is set at €0.57 per liter, compared with €0.51 per liter previously. The rate for leaded petrol has been raised to €0.59 per liter, up from €0.52 per liter.

Earlier temporary reduction and current pricing period

The changes follow a temporary reduction introduced in May, when fuel excise duties were cut by around 20% from standard levels. This was implemented in response to market conditions, according to the government action described in the update. The revised excise rates will apply during the current pricing period.

Future adjustments will depend on further government decisions, with the current schedule limited to the effective dates of 22 to 28 June.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

EMS Acquires Serbian 110 kV Line Section for €125,000

Croatian transmission system operator HOPS has transferred ownership of the Serbian section of the 110 kV Nijemci-Sid cross-border interconnection to Serbia’s grid operator, EMS, for about €125,000. The deal ends a decades-old ownership arrangement that had complicated repairs and...

Serbia faces rising electricity import costs as Romania’s generation crisis deepens

Serbia is facing renewed pressure on electricity procurement costs ahead of November after another coal-fired generating unit in Romania failed, adding to the prolonged shutdown of the country’s nuclear capacity and reduced hydropower production. The disruption comes as the...

Serbia’s wind sector shifts focus to balancing and market risks

Serbia has demonstrated that large-scale wind projects can be built, financed and connected to the electricity system. The next challenge is managing what happens after those turbines begin participating in the market. The inauguration of Čibuk 2 in September 2026...
Supported byVirtu Energy