Montenegro is moving to a strategic-partner model for a 60 MW / 240 MWh battery project after EPCG’s borrowing-funded procurement was cancelled and a pilot tender drew no bids. The project is envisioned as the first phase of a broader partnership.
Romanian households faced the EU’s highest electricity costs on a purchasing-power basis in the first half of 2026. The country also recorded the bloc’s largest annual rise in household gas prices, at 9.3%.
Nuclearelectrica expects to reconnect Cernavoda Unit 1 on 6 November 2026 after more than three months offline because low Danube levels disrupted cooling-water supplies. Unit 2 is expected to remain offline until river conditions support both reactors operating simultaneously.
Romanian households had the EU’s highest electricity costs on a purchasing-power basis in the first half of 2026. The country also recorded the bloc’s largest annual increase in household gas prices.
Nuclearelectrica expects to reconnect Cernavoda Unit 1 to the grid on 6 November 2026 after a shutdown of more than three months caused by low Danube water levels. Unit 2 is expected to remain offline until river conditions support both reactors operating at once.
Romania recorded the highest average day-ahead electricity price in Southeast Europe among the seven major markets monitored by the Institute of Energy for South-East...
Romania’s delayed Iernut gas-fired power plant is scheduled to begin commercial operation by the end of June 2027. The revised timetable targets connection of...
Montenegro has shifted its planned 60 MW / 240 MWh battery project toward a strategic-partner model after the government did not approve borrowing for EPCG’s original procurement. The model could bring an investor into project execution and capital provision.
EPCG’s memorandum with Japan’s PowerX sets an indicative target of about 500 MWh of battery storage over an initial three-year period. The commercial opportunity is to coordinate batteries with hydro, rising solar output and cross-border trading, rather than rely on standalone arbitrage.
Montenegro is moving to a strategic-partner model for a 60 MW / 240 MWh battery project after EPCG’s borrowing-funded procurement was cancelled and a pilot tender drew no bids. The project is envisioned as the first phase of a broader partnership.
Montenegro is shifting to a strategic-partner model for a 60 MW / 240 MWh battery project after EPCG’s borrowing-funded procurement was cancelled and a pilot tender drew no bids. The project is envisioned as the first phase of a broader partnership.
Bulgaria’s transmission system operator ESO has invested more than 182 million euros in network modernisation since the start of 2026. The work includes construction and reconstruction of more than 120 kilometres of transmission lines.