A Strait of Hormuz LNG shock would reach SEE through gas and power prices
Southeast Europe is not the world’s largest LNG market, but it is still exposed to any disruption in global LNG […]
Southeast Europe is not the world’s largest LNG market, but it is still exposed to any disruption in global LNG […]
European gas risk is again becoming a central variable in Southeast European power finance. During Week 23, TTF gas futures
The Southeast European power market moved into a highly fragmented pricing structure on 12 June, with Central European markets rallying sharply
Serbia stood out in Week 23 as one of the SEE markets where prices softened despite a broader increase in
Italy remained the premium electricity market in Southeast Europe during Week 23, reinforcing its role as a high-price anchor for
Southeast Europe’s energy transition remains dependent on conventional generation whenever demand rises and wind output weakens. Week 23 made that
Hydropower again proved its strategic value in Southeast Europe during Week 23, acting as the region’s existing flexibility resource at
Battery storage is moving from a technical add-on to a commercial necessity in Southeast Europe’s electricity markets. Week 23 showed
Solar power is becoming one of the defining forces in Southeast Europe’s electricity markets, but Week 23 showed why the
Day-ahead electricity prices across Southeast Europe fell sharply for delivery on 11 June, with expanding solar generation, cooler temperatures and
Southeast European electricity markets traded in mixed directions for Wednesday delivery, with Central European hubs maintaining strong price support above €125/MWh while
In May 2026, the North Macedonia day-ahead electricity exchange recorded a significant increase in trading activity, with total electricity volume