Kosovo enters its highest-demand months with the 260 MW B1 unit still unavailable, increasing reliance on electricity imports. The operator has not set a return date as regional prices and interconnector availability remain key variables.
Europe entered the winter withdrawal season with storage about 74% full, or roughly 842 TWh. The smaller buffer leaves less room to absorb prolonged cold, weak wind generation or disrupted LNG deliveries.
Your trusted source for electricity market news, trading data and energy market analysis across Southeast Europe.
The Romanian Energy Suppliers Association (AFEER) asked President Klaus Iohannis to return to Parliament a law on the internal energy market that provides that...
After the public hearing, Croatian energy market regulator HERA published the Instructions for the Implementation of the Decree on the Law on emergency intervention...
Within the implementation of the new energy law ERE (Energy Regulatory Entity) included in the consultation process the new regulation for "granting, modification, renewal...
Southeast Europe faces a growing power-system flexibility shortage as grids, storage and dispatchable capacity lag behind project growth and rising volatility. Country-level pressures range from heavy imports in Serbia to negative prices in Croatia and faster battery deployment in Bulgaria.
Kosovo enters its highest-demand months with the 260 MW B1 unit still unavailable, increasing reliance on electricity imports. The operator has not set a return date as regional prices and interconnector availability remain key variables.
Austria's Verbund has signed a power-purchase agreement for the first project selected in Albania's first wind auction to reach construction readiness. Commercial operation is targeted for the first quarter of 2028.
Bulgaria’s operating battery fleet was reported at 6.23 GW by late October, while EBRD and Raiffeisen are financing a new 246 MW battery at Tenevo. The reported fleet and energy-flow figures require verification against underlying data.
Buyers took 34,000 of 35,000 wind guarantees of origin offered in North Macedonia’s first auction. The sale adds a price-discovery mechanism to the country’s existing administrative framework.