Photo: DOTI 2009

Bulgaria’s ambition to install 500 MW of offshore wind by 2030 is “completely unachievable” due to political chaos and a lack of infrastructure, a senior analyst from Veyt told Montel on

Photo: Energija Projekt

Political uncertainty in Romania amid parliamentary and presidential elections have created investment jitters within the energy sector, which could slow down the country’s green transition, market

Photo: Montel

Serbia’s new energy strategy envisions 73% of its power mix to come from green sources by 2040 but a local energy consultant told Montel this was unlikely.

Photo: Roman Peklaj

Bulgaria’s intraday power trading volumes have surged thanks to a growing capacity of intermittent renewable energy, traders told Montel.

Photo: Woodburn Capital

Europe’s recent boom in solar installations will slow as flagging profits due to negative prices and sluggish electrification efforts dent investment in new projects, the sector’s main lobby has

Photo: Mercados – Aries International

The Romanian government’s decision to eliminate double taxation on energy storage facilities is expected to boost their uptake and help integrate more renewables into the market, a local developer

Photo: pixabay.com

Prosumer solar installations in Slovenia could drop by 80% next year when the benefits of the current net metering scheme end and a new network fee is introduced, says the director of the Slovenian

Photo: Mercados – Aries International

Hungary seeks to add 500 MW battery storage by mid-2026 to help curtail power price spikes during peak hours, the country's energy minister said on Monday.

Photo: Dalibor Dobrić

Croatian TSO Hops plans to invest around EUR 1bn in new grid infrastructure, but construction may take over a decade, Goran Levacic, head of data at Hops’ network development department, told

Photo: InnoEnergy

The European Commission has approved Bulgarian plans to grant up to EUR 590m (BGN 1.15bn) to encourage investments in projects to add at least 3 GWh of electricity storage capacity to the country’s

Photo: Montel

Serbia has taken an “important step” towards integrating into the EU’s single electricity market, the director of an organisation representing the countries told Montel on Thursday.

Photo: Interenergo

The role of Serbian state-owned power utility Eps in new green projects risks restricting competition, consultancy PWC warned, after the country invited bids in its second renewables contracts for