Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasSerbia, Srbijagas to...

Serbia, Srbijagas to build gas storage facility at Srpski Itebej

Director of state-owned gas company Srbijagas Dusan Bajatovic announced that, in 2023, underground gas storage facility at Banatski Dvor will be expanded to a minimum of 650 million  cubic meters, potentially to 750 million, in cooperation with Russian partners.

Bajatovic also mention the construction of the second underground gas storage in Serbia, which should be located at Srpski Itebej, with the capacity of between 800 million and 1 billion cubic meters of gas.

He also said that Serbia will have enough gas for the winter season, adding that the storage at Banatski Dvor will soon be at full capacity (550 million cubic meters) and, along with leased storage capacities in Hungary, will guarantee stable supply during the winter.

Bajatovic also commented on high gas price on the European markets. He believes that the price during the winter (Q4 2022 and Q1 2023) will be around 420-430 euros/MWh, but it will fall after the end of the heating season to below 390 euros/ MWh.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia and SOCAR near joint venture for up to 500 MW gas-fired CHP

Serbia is close to setting up a joint venture with Azerbaijan’s SOCAR to develop a gas-fired combined heat and power plant. The planned facility would have capacity of up to 500 MW. The project is being advanced through negotiations...

Serbia’s power system recovery meets continued lignite dependence and rising project costs

Generation mix after earlier operational issues A 2025 energy-sector assessment says Serbia’s electricity system has recovered from severe operational problems earlier in the decade, but the sector remains exposed to further shocks. Continued reliance on lignite, higher infrastructure costs and...

Serbia maintains power price advantage as volatility challenges export potential

Serbia maintained one of the more competitive wholesale electricity positions in Southeast Europe during the second half of August, supported by stronger hydro, renewable and thermal generation. However, the sharp increase in prices at the beginning of September demonstrated...
Supported byVirtu Energy