Browsing: energy transition

South East Europe’s energy transition is entering a new financial era. What was once a sector largely funded by state-owned utilities, public budgets and traditional bank…

South East Europe’s energy transition is often described as a renewable energy story. That description is accurate, but incomplete. The region is also a security-of-supply market,…

South East Europe’s energy transition will not be financed by bank debt alone. The investment requirement is too large, the asset base is too diverse and…

South East Europe’s energy M&A market is changing. The first phase of the region’s energy transition was mainly a megawatt race: developers looked for good wind…

Southeast Europe’s energy transition moved into a more financially complex and infrastructure-intensive phase during CW21 as investors, utilities and transmission operators increasingly confronted the reality that…

Renewable curtailment is becoming one of the most important hidden costs in Southeastern Europe’s energy transition. It is less visible than CAPEX, less politically attractive than…

Serbia’s energy transition increasingly revolves around a problem that cannot be solved by renewable generation alone. Wind farms continue expanding across Vojvodina. Solar pipelines are accelerating…

Serbia’s wind energy sector is entering a decisive transition period. For most of the previous decade, the country’s renewable narrative centered on growth — more megawatts,…

For much of the past decade, hydropower occupied an increasingly uncomfortable position inside Europe’s energy transition narrative. Environmental opposition intensified. ESG-focused investors shifted attention toward wind,…

Serbia’s current investment cycle across energy, mining, and infrastructure is increasingly defined not by engineering capacity alone, but by the ability to navigate environmental constraints as…