Renewable power purchase agreements are increasingly linked to industrial investment decisions across Europe, connecting electricity procurement with production emissions, export
European lenders financing heavy industry and international suppliers are increasingly assessing whether carbon-border liabilities could reduce borrowers’ margins and affect
European importers of carbon-intensive products may face a cash-flow squeeze under the definitive Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), as certificate-related
BRUSSELS, Oct. 22, 2026 – Global exporters are competing for European industrial orders as tariffs, volatile energy costs, weak industrial
For Serbia’s steel producers, purchasing renewable electricity does not automatically reduce current Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) certificate requirements. Under
European carbon traders are reviewing long-term supply assumptions after the European Union agreed in principle to retain more emissions allowances
Since January 1, 2026, EU imports of electricity from Serbia have been subject to the definitive phase of the Carbon
Montenegro’s direct electricity link to Italy is carried via a high-voltage direct-current interconnector operated through the transmission-system arrangements of CGES
European industrial buyers are tightening requirements for renewable electricity suppliers to support measurement of both factory energy costs and the
Renewable electricity producers outside the European Union are seeking to convert low-carbon generation into higher-value exports, while the EU’s Carbon
Electricity traders moving power between the Western Balkans and the European Union must factor in carbon-border liabilities alongside wholesale price
Electricity-market participants in Central and Southeast Europe are reviewing proposed changes to the EU carbon market while continuing to price
