Renewables expansion in Southeast Europe outpaces balancing and cross-border capacity
South-East Europe is moving toward a power system shaped by wind, solar and hydropower, while the infrastructure and market arrangements […]
South-East Europe is moving toward a power system shaped by wind, solar and hydropower, while the infrastructure and market arrangements […]
The Trans-Balkan Electricity Corridor in South-East Europe is described as more than a transmission project. It is presented as the
Europe’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is designed to affect industrial, trade and energy behaviour by linking cross-border costs to
Europe’s seventy-percent cross-zonal electricity rule requires that at least 70% of available cross-border transmission capacity be made open for electricity
South-East Europe has hydropower heritage, renewable potential, and interconnection corridors that exist on paper, while sitting between EU and non-EU
Europe’s energy transformation is most visible in electricity market design and gas security strategies, but oil remains a physical, global
Europe is redesigning electricity markets around 15-minute trading intervals, while gas supply strategy has moved toward LNG-enabled diversification and resilience
Europe’s gas market has shifted since the start of Russia’s war in Ukraine, following a period in which liberalised gas
The European Union is moving into a new electricity market phase in which power trading and system operation are becoming
In South-East Europe, the Trans-Balkan Electricity Corridor is presented as an infrastructure effort that extends beyond cables and substations. It
The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism is intended to prevent carbon leakage, protect European manufacturing and apply consistent climate discipline across
The EU requirement for European markets to make 70% of cross-zonal electricity capacity available for trade by the end of