Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia, Oil companies...

Serbia, Oil companies will be obliged to secure fuel reserves

According to new regulation, from this year, besides the mandatory reserves of oil and oil products, oil companies will be obliged to secure so-called operating fuel reserve for four days.

The regulation is introduced in order to harmonize with EU directives which stipulate two-month and three-month reserves of raw oil and oil products for all EU member states.

Within the first six months of the year, all oil companies operating in the Serbian market will have to buy or rent storage facilities for the
purpose of operating fuel reserves. After July 2022, they will need to have a stock of oil products for four days of their average consumption from last year.

Deputy Energy Minister Rasa Kojcic said that the reserves managed by the Ministry are currently sufficient for thirty and a half days, which is 30 % more than last year, with the goal of reaching 65 days of the average consumption in 2022.

The new regulations also include the obligation to put diesel and petrol mixed with biofuels on the market. The percentage of the share of biofuels in the derivative product will be 0.5 % until the end of 2022, and in 2024 it will be increased to 1 %.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia launches $600 million gas network modernisation with World Bank support

Serbia has secured a $600 million World Bank framework for a gas-system overhaul. The programme is planned as a decade-long modernisation of Serbia’s gas network. It covers pipelines, underground storage and institutional reforms. Financing and initial pipeline focus The first phase...

Serbia’s industrial exporters could help drive the next wave of renewable investment

Serbian industrial exporters could become increasingly important anchor customers for new renewable energy projects as developers seek long-term buyers, while manufacturers look for greater control over future electricity costs and carbon exposure. The traditional corporate PPA connected a renewable generator...

Serbia’s electricity suppliers enter the CBAM-ready industrial power market

Serbia’s electricity supply market is gradually creating space for a more sophisticated industrial energy product, where the value of electricity depends not only on its price, but also on how clearly its origin, contractual chain and emissions profile can...
Supported byVirtu Energy