Montenegro–Italy electricity market coupling:...

Electricity market coupling between Montenegro and Italy marks a structural break in the...

How SEE electricity spreads...

Serbia’s industrial competitiveness is increasingly shaped not by domestic conditions alone but by...

Regional power-flow shifts after...

The shutdown of Pljevlja transforms Montenegro’s internal energy balance, but its implications extend...

Private wind producers in...

Montenegro’s power system is undergoing a quiet reordering of influence. Where state hydro...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedSerbia: The installed...

Serbia: The installed capacity of all prosumers reached 50 MW

The total installed power of all prosumers who have all the necessary permits and the status in the official register of Elektrodistribucija Srbije (EDS) has exceeded 50 MW and thereby become a very important factor in the energy transition of Serbia. This important turning point points to an increasing acceptance of renewable energy sources in the country.

A majority of over 3,000 prosumers consists of households, of which there are 2,215. The lowest number of prosumers are in the category of residential communities – only three buildings have opted for this form of power generation. The second most numerous group, but by far the first one when it comes to the installed power, are the prosumers in the category of Other Producers-Consumers. There are 793 of them with an installed power of 32.8 MW.

Of the total of the 50.9 MW listed in the register, 32.8 MW pertains to the economy, whereas nearly 18 MW is comprised of solar prosumers on household rooftops. This distribution of power points to the thorough presence of solar energy in both the industry and in houses throughout the country. Only three residential units, with a total power of 69.5 kW, are prosumers, which emphasizes the trend of power generation on a local level, Ekapija 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

Industry, electricity and the carbon clock: Serbia’s race to secure green power before CBAM reshapes the market

Europe’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) has introduced a new dimension of industrial competitiveness: the carbon clock. Every year that passes without decarbonisation increases the cost burden for exporters selling into the European Union. For Serbia, whose manufacturing base...

Serbia 2030: A manufacturing hub powered by wind, solar and engineering talent — or an energy-expensive periphery?

By 2030, Serbia will be defined by the decisions it makes today about electricity, industrial policy and renewable energy. Two futures exist in parallel. In the first, Serbia becomes the leading nearshore manufacturing hub for Central and Western Europe,...

The Green Megawatt Strategy: How Serbia can turn renewable energy into its strongest nearshoring advantage

The global industrial landscape is reorganising around energy. For decades, labour cost and geographic proximity were the core determinants of manufacturing location. Today, green electricity—its price, availability and carbon profile—has emerged as the most important variable in European industrial...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!