Serbian industrial buyers comparing a renewable electricity offer from EPS with proposals from independent suppliers have traditionally focused on price,
A Serbian factory can buy enough renewable electricity to match most of its annual consumption and still be unable to
Aluminium’s reputation as one of the world’s most electricity-intensive industrial materials makes a simple assumption tempting for Serbian processors: buy
For processors and fabricators, the carbon intensity of purchased steel, material yield and production genealogy can dominate the result even
Serbian exporters preparing for the definitive CBAM period do not need to begin with a multi-year digital transformation. They need
CBAM is often discussed in Serbia as a customs or sustainability requirement, but the most consequential errors can begin on
For a Serbian exporter, a sustainability certificate can open a commercial conversation but it cannot carry an EU importer’s CBAM
Serbian manufacturers are at growing risk of treating carbon accounting as a search for one authoritative emissions number. The temptation
Industrial buyers in Italy, Germany and Austria are increasing the role of emissions-data quality in supplier assessments across the Western
Western Balkan exporters are moving into the EU’s definitive Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) period with different industrial structures and
Renewable power purchase agreements are increasingly being incorporated into industrial investment decisions across Europe, linking electricity procurement with production emissions,
European lenders financing heavy industry and international suppliers are increasingly incorporating carbon-border liabilities into credit risk assessments. The focus is
