Romania: GE Vernova secures...

GE Vernova has signed an agreement with Greenvolt International Power to supply wind...

Montenegro launches geological surveys...

Geological surveys for the Krusevo hydropower plant have started, marking the first concrete...

Montenegro: EPCG and France’s...

Montenegro’s state-owned power utility EPCG has signed a cooperation agreement with French renewable...

Croatia enters heating season...

Croatia is entering the new heating season with stable gas supplies, high storage...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia: Serbia to...

Serbia: Serbia to restructure both EPS and Srbijagas

Serbian Prime Minister Ana Brnabic said that, according to the plan of development of Serbia until 2025, public enterprises should be restructured and reformed in order to operate more efficiently.
PM Brnabic noted that the reform of public companies would start with power utility EPS and gas company Srbijagas, which can contribute the most to the economic growth of the country.
In November, Director of Srbijagas Dusan Bajatovic said that the Government plans to complete the unbundling of Srbijagas by October 2020, thus creating conditions for free competition on the natural gas market. Bajatovic reminded that the company has already transferred the gas transmission business into subsidiary Transportgas Srbija, which started operations in October 2019. Srbijagas will also unbundle the distribution activity and the company Distribucijagas Srbija was established in 2015. According to estimates, there should be four distribution zones in Serbia, which will cover all consumer needs. After the distribution, the gas supply activities will also be unbundled. The entire unbundling process will be executed in line with the commitments of Srbijagas to the European Commission and the Energy Community. The restructuring and unbundling of Srbijagas is a precondition for the opening of Chapter 15 – Energy in Serbia’s EU accession talks and this precondition should be fulfilled by October 2020.
The latest International Monetary Fund (IMF) report sent to Serbian authorities states that without higher electricity prices by the end of June 2020, which would include increased fee for encouraging renewable energy production, it would be unrealistic to expect successful financial consolidation of EPS. It also added that mid-2020 is the final deadline by which all activities related to the transformation of EPS from public enterprise to a joint stock company should be completed.

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: MOL to expand Sremski Karlovci fuel storage terminal, strengthening energy infrastructure

Hungarian oil company MOL is set to expand its fuel storage terminal in Sremski Karlovci through a new round of investment. The expansion involves acquiring additional land from Dunav Oil and partnering with Naftachem, which will oversee construction and...

Romania: GE Vernova secures order to supply 252 MW Ialomita wind project

GE Vernova has signed an agreement with Greenvolt International Power to supply wind turbines for the 252 MW Ialomita wind farm in southeastern Romania. The order, confirmed in the third quarter of 2025, includes the delivery, installation, and commissioning of...

Montenegro launches geological surveys for strategic HPP Krusevo

Geological surveys for the Krusevo hydropower plant have started, marking the first concrete step in one of Montenegro’s key energy projects. The work follows a contract signed on 29 November 2024 between EPCG and the Jaroslav Cerni Institute for...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!