Albania launches second internship...

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Infrastructure and Energy, Belinda Balluku, has announced...

Greece to launch key...

By the end of 2025, Greece is set to commission three significant gas...

Croatia: Growing dependence on...

An analysis by the Renewable Energy Association of Croatia (OIEH) has highlighted the...

Bulgaria: Kozloduy NPP Unit...

Unit 6 of the Kozloduy Nuclear Power Plant was taken offline on 17...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsSerbian Ministry of...

Serbian Ministry of Mining and Energy opens public consultations on renewable energy auctions

The Serbian Ministry of Mining and Energy has launched public consultations regarding three regulations aimed at implementing the second round of market premium auctions for renewable energy sources. The discussions will take place from October 21 to 28, focusing on proposed amendments to the regulations on market premiums and feed-in tariffs.

The regulation concerning market premium quotas includes a proposed quota of 300 MW for wind power plants and 124.8 MW for solar power plants. The adoption of these regulations and the announcement of the auctions are expected in November, following the Serbian Government’s decision on the maximum auction prices for both wind and solar energy.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Albania launches second internship call to boost youth employment in oil and gas sector

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Infrastructure and Energy, Belinda Balluku, has announced the launch of the second round of internships for students specializing in oil and gas, offering them the opportunity to join the state-owned company Alpetrol. “In 2024,...

Kazakhstan and Hungary finalize oil volume deal, but pricing talks delay first shipments

Kazakhstan's national oil company KazMunayGaz and Hungary's MOL Group have agreed on the volume of Kazakh oil to be delivered by pipeline to Budapest, though negotiations over pricing are still ongoing. In February, Hungary reached an agreement to import...

Serbia: Resavica seeks approval for environmental impact assessment to expand Stavalj coal mine

The state-owned company Resavica has officially submitted a request to the Ministry of Environmental Protection for approval to conduct an Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) related to the expansion of coal mining activities in the eastern and western parts of...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!