Serbia’s nuclear ambitions and the future of Southeast Europe’s electricity market architecture
If Serbia proceeds toward nuclear power, it will not simply be building a power plant. It will be inserting a
European solar and wind energy trends: Mixed performance across key markets in mid-December
During the week of December 15, solar photovoltaic (PV) energy production declined across most major European electricity markets compared to
The Balkan position: Regional export chains under CBAM
The CBAM story is often framed as a national topic, but in reality it is regional. Southeastern Europe is economically
Carbon and certificate trading in South-East Europe: How industrial producers can survive—and compete
South-East Europe is moving into a period where emissions, carbon pricing, and green electricity certification are no longer policy experiments.
Exporting to the EU in the CBAM era: Green energy certificates and the new trade reality
Green energy certificates and CBAM now sit at the heart of Europe’s industrial trade reality. The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism
Oil & gas in SEE: Integration, exposure and Serbia’s central position in a region that can no longer pretend fossil risks are “national”
Electricity in South-East Europe has already become a shared risk ecosystem. Oil and gas are not far behind — they
Cross-border electricity integration made SEE stronger — but it has also hardwired shared vulnerability, with Serbia at the centre of transmission risk
For more than a decade, the strategic ambition guiding South-East Europe’s electricity evolution has been clear: integrate, harmonise, align with
SEE renewables are expanding faster than stability — and Serbia now sits inside the volatility engine
South-East Europe is accelerating its renewable transition. Solar fields rise across Greece and Bulgaria, wind projects return to Romania’s agenda,
Serbia now sits at the centre of South-East Europe’s electricity future — and the region’s shared risk
For most of the past decade, discussion around South-East Europe’s energy transition framed Serbia as one of many actors in
Fragmented rules, unified risk
Energy markets in Europe operate under a paradox. Physically and financially, they have become deeply integrated. Regulators, however, still govern
Traders as systemic players
In an integrated energy system, traders are no longer peripheral actors arbitraging price differences at the margin. They have become
Hedging without isolated markets
Hedging strategies are built on assumptions. For much of Europe’s energy-market history, the central assumption was that risks could be