South-Eastern Europe’s electricity markets have shifted toward cross-border determination of prices, risks, and investment outcomes. While national systems still own […]
The Bulgaria–Romania electricity corridor is described as the structural spine of South-Eastern Europe’s power system, linking Central Europe with the
Bulgaria’s electricity system holds a different position in South-Eastern Europe than Western Balkan neighbours. It is larger, more diversified, and
Albania’s electricity supply security is shaped by a system built almost entirely around hydropower and its ability to withstand prolonged
Albania’s electricity prices do not follow the pattern seen in most European markets, where price formation is driven by marginal
For many industrial companies in the Western Balkans, electricity strategy is still handled as a procurement exercise. The stated aim
South-Eastern Europe’s electricity system is entering a phase where short-term price formation, cross-border grid conditions and medium-term decarbonisation trajectories increasingly
North Macedonia’s electricity system is described as operating on thin margins, with conditions often close to limits more frequently than
Albania’s electricity system does not move in a steady pattern, instead shifting between two distinct operating states. In one state,
Montenegro’s electricity system is often described as small, renewable-heavy, and relatively simple, but it is also one of the most
TurkStream deliveries of Russian natural gas to Europe increased by approximately 11% year-on-year in January 2026. The higher volumes reinforce
For much of the past two decades, electricity strategy in Serbia was treated as a procurement matter. Industrial buyers prioritised
