The Balkan grid at...

As winter settles across South-East Europe, the region’s electricity landscape enters a season...

The Balkan power mosaic:...

The final month of 2025 finds the electricity markets of South-East Europe entering...

Winter markets at the...

The western edge of the Balkan electricity system enters December 2025 with a...

Winter prices without the...

December 2025 opens the winter season in Central and South-East Europe with a...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia, Low return...

Serbia, Low return on investment in renewable energy sources

A report by renowned energy analytics firm Rystad Energy found that capital investment in renewables will reach $494 billion in 2022, compared to $446 billion in oil and gas over the same period.

As “Bilten” reports, the report of the Energy Agency of Serbia explained that until now the return on renewable energy projects (such as solar photovoltaic energy and wind) was low and primarily relied on subsidies to bring the projects over the profitability line.

In addition, while cost pressures from recent commodity and supply chain issues were expected to worsen the situation (due to the reversal of years of rapid unit cost growth in the sector), analysis by Rystad Energy showed that current spot prices in Germany, France, Italy and Britain is guaranteed a return on invested funds in 12 months or less, Danas reports.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia’s energy dilemma: EPS faces a slow-burning crisis amid calls for accountability

For decades, Serbia’s national utility, Elektroprivreda Srbije (EPS), operated under the illusion of indestructibility. Its sprawling lignite mines, ageing thermal plants and hydropower dams formed the backbone of a system that appeared resistant to regional shocks, political storms and...

Serbia’s energy future at stake in post-Russia gas power struggle

For more than two decades, Serbia’s political and economic stability rested on a simple, unwritten assumption: Russian gas would continue to flow, reliably, predictably and at preferential terms negotiated quietly between Belgrade and Moscow. The relationship was never merely...

Sanctions on NIS trigger Serbia’s most severe financial stress test in a generation

When the United States expanded its sanctions targeting Russian energy interests, few policymakers in Belgrade initially grasped the magnitude of what was unfolding. On the surface, nothing had changed: Serbia’s biggest oil company, NIS, majority-owned by Gazprom Neft, continued...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!