Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia: Wind farm...

Serbia: Wind farm Kosava, privileged electricity producer

According to Serbian legislation, the status of a privileged electricity producer implies the right of priority on the organized electricity market compared to other producers in case of equal electricity supply terms. Serbian subsidiary of Italian Fintel Energia Group – Fintel Energija said that it has acquired a status of privileged electricity producer for its 69 MW Kosava wind farm near Vrsac.

Last September, MK Fintel Wind, a joint venture between Serbian MK Group and Fintel Energija, commissioned Kosava 1 wind farm near Vrsac, the third and largest wind farm in its portfolio. The company already operates two smaller wind farms in Serbia – Kula and La Piccolina. Kosava 1 wind farm has 20 wind turbines with total installed capacity of 69 MW. The value of the project was 118 million euros and its construction started in 2017.

In October 2018, Fintel Energija successfully completed the first initial public offering (IPO) on the Belgrade Stock Exchange since 1940. The company raised 6.4 million euros through the IPO, in which investors subscribed for 1,510,506 shares at an issue price of 4.2 euros per share. After the transaction, the share capital of Fintel Energija amounts to 34.3 million euros.

 

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgaria electricity output up 15.6% in July as demand falls

Bulgaria’s electricity production rose 15.6% year on year to 3,779 GWh in July, while domestic consumption declined 4.1% to 2,652 GWh. The gap between output and demand widened over the month. Compared with June, generation increased 19.5%, while consumption...

Federation of Bosnia electricity generation up 15.8% in August as trade falls

Electricity production in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina increased in August compared with August 2025, while both imports and exports declined from year-earlier elevated levels. Gross production reached 529 GWh, rising 15.8% from 457 GWh in August 2025....

Serbian electricity faces €78/MWh CBAM cost as EU tightens actual-emissions rules

Serbia’s electricity exports to the European Union face a potentially significant cost disadvantage under the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), with an indicative charge of around €78.37/MWh when the national default emissions factor is applied. Such a cost could...
Supported byVirtu Energy