Serbia: MOL’s potential acquisition of NIS retail assets would not monopolize fuel market
Public debate in Serbia over the possible acquisition of Naftna Industrija Srbije (NIS) retail assets by Hungary’s MOL Group has intensified in […]
SEE power trading prices in 2026: A fuel-CO₂-hydro model for thermal dispatch, cross-border spreads and coal supply risk
South-East Europe’s 2026 power price formation will be dominated by a three-variable stack that has become more binding than any
SEE thermal power and coal in 2026: A quantified forecast linked to hydro swings, CO₂ pricing, coal mining supply, and regional trading
Thermal power in South-East Europe in 2026 will not be determined by a single “coal versus renewables” narrative. It will
Hydropower in South-East Europe in 2026 with Serbia as the anchor: A quantitative forecast linked to prices, trading and balancing value
Hydropower will be the decisive swing factor for South-East Europe in 2026 because it is simultaneously energy, seasonal storage, and
Serbia’s gas system in 2026: Corridors, storage, market power and a quantitative outlook for 2026–2028
Serbia’s gas market is no longer a purely contractual story about volumes bought from one supplier and delivered through one
SEE gas infrastructure in 2026: LNG gateways, storage depth, market players, and the trends reshaping pricing and security
South-East Europe’s gas market has stopped behaving like a collection of national utilities buying pipeline molecules and passing them through
Hungary’s two-track push in Serbia: How MOL and MVM are quietly building a regional energy “operating system” and what it means for gas
Hungary’s expansion in Serbia is no longer a set of isolated deals. It is increasingly legible as a two-track strategy
South-East Europe’s refining system and Serbia’s turning point under a MOL takeover
South-East European refining is not defined by refinery nameplates alone. It is defined by who controls crude access, who can
Gas under CBAM: Why Serbia’s transition fuel becomes a structural competitiveness risk
When the CBAM lens that has already reshaped thinking on green electricity is applied rigorously to natural gas, the conclusion
Serbia as a near-shore green manufacturing hub — what must change before 2030
Serbia still has a narrow but realistic window to position itself as a near-shore green manufacturing hub for EU supply
Industrial PPAs in Serbia: Why price is secondary to shape, certainty and proof
For most of the last decade, power purchase agreements in Serbia were evaluated on a single dominant variable: price. The
From MW to TWh: Why Serbia’s energy transition metrics are misleading exporters
Serbia’s energy transition is still described almost entirely in megawatts. New projects are announced in MW, targets are framed in