Europe: Gas prices slide...

In Week 30 of 2025, European gas prices declined, with Dutch TTF prices...

Region: Heatwave drives SEE...

In Week 30 of 2025, electricity market prices rose significantly across most Southeast...

Romania: INVL Renewable Energy...

INVL Renewable Energy Fund I, managed by INVL Asset Management and focused on...

Croatia: Summary of Guarantees...

On 29 July, a total of 231,827 Guarantees of Origin (GOs) were sold...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSerbian mining exploration...

Serbian mining exploration and international stock listed companies

The mining sector in Serbia has attracted a significant number of foreign companies due to its rich mineral resources. As of recent reports, there are several stock-listed mining companies actively operating or exploring in Serbia. These companies are involved in various stages of mining, from exploration to development, and cover a range of minerals including gold, copper, silver, lead, chromium, lithium, and more.

Key Points about Mining Companies in Serbia:

Diverse Range of Companies

The mining landscape in Serbia includes a mix of different foreign companies. Notable names include Dundee Precious Metals, EMX Royalty, Mundoro Capital, Terra Balcanica Resources, Temas Resources, Medgold Resources, and Boron One. 

Significant Projects and Exploration

Many of these companies are engaged in substantial mining projects or exploration activities. For instance, Dundee Precious Metals has reported high-grade underground mineral resource estimates and drill results from its ÄŒoka Rakita Project in Serbia. Similarly, Boron One has been actively involved in the Piskanja Boron Project. 

Investment and Exploration Fields

Serbia’s mining sector is poised for growth, with the country having more than 220 exploitation and about 130 exploration fields. Current estimates suggest that five to seven new mines, including coal, lead, and zinc mines, are expected to open in the near future. Two major deposits – Jadar near Loznica and new deposits of copper and gold in the southeast of the country – are in the final phase of exploration. 

Governmental Support and Regulatory Environment

The Serbian government has been supportive of the mining sector, promoting exploration activities and providing a conducive environment for investment. The government’s efforts, including the reform of the Mining Law in 2015, have established predictable rules for mining licenses and related legislation, making the country an attractive destination for mining investments. 

Geological Potential and Workforce

Serbia is recognized for its serious geological potentials, skilled labor force, and relatively low labor costs, which are appealing to mining companies. Access to an educated workforce, good infrastructure, low corporate taxes, and proximity to European markets are additional factors that attract mining sector investors to Serbia.

Overall, Serbia’s mining industryis experiencing a significant uptick in activities, driven by the presence of foreign mining companies and supported by a favorable business and regulatory environment. The sector’s growth is expected to contribute notably to the country’s GDP, with the government actively working to facilitate and accelerate mining projects.

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 plans to more than double gas imports from Azerbaijan to 1 billion cubic meters annually

The Serbian Energy Ministry has announced intentions to increase annual gas imports from Azerbaijan to 1 billion cubic meters, a rise of over 2.5 times the current agreement of 400 million cubic meters. Negotiations for new supply contracts are expected...

Serbia: US Treasury extends sanctions delay on NIS for fifth time

The US Treasury Department has postponed the activation of sanctions on Serbian oil company NIS for an additional 30 days, marking the fifth extension since January. Serbian Energy Minister Dubravka Djedović noted that securing a further, longer reprieve is currently...

Serbia: Government eyes takeover of delayed Plandište wind project to boost renewable goals

The Serbian Government has expressed interest in taking over the Plandište wind power project, currently jointly owned by Serbian oil company NIS and Swiss-based MET Renewables. The news surfaced after a recent NIS Board of Directors meeting, during which...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!