Electricity

IMF’s 15 percent electricity price hike requirement in agreement with the state

Published

March 12, 2015

Country

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

March 12, 2015

Country:

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

The head of the International Monetary Fund’s mission to Serbia Zuzana Murgašová said 15 percent electricity price hike was part of the agreement with the government, as stated in a memorandum which the country submitted before the deal was closed, Balkans.com quoted reports by Serbian media.

Asked by Tanjug how she sees the fact that officials in Serbia are announcing an electricity price increase after April 1, she said that this matter would be a topic of the next agreement review some time in mid-May.

Potential delays in the search for a solution to the problem of Petrohemija petrochemical complex, Azotara fertilizer plant and chemical manufacturer and distributor MSK will also be a topic of the talks, Murgašová said and expressed the hope that the government would find a solution to the companies by that time.

Related Articles

Europe adds 19 1 GW wind power 2025 EU lags behind targets

Europe adds 19.1 GW of wind power in 2025 – EU lags behind targets

26 February 2026 - Germany accounted for 30% of European growth of 19.1 GW last year, according to WindEurope. Turkey remains dominant in the southeast.

drina buk bijela lake

Hydropower plants to transform upper Drina river into lake, say environmentalists

25 February 2026 - The planned hydropower plants on the upper course of the Drina will alter the ecosystem and local climate, the Center for Environment warned

croatia hadbooks licensing renewables hrote eihp

Croatia releases handbooks for permits for renewable energy investors

25 February 2026 - The Croatian Energy Market Operator (HROTE) and the Hrvoje Požar Energy Institute (EIHP) have issued two handbooks for investors

US LNG deals supply Central and Eastern Europe Balkans

US landing LNG deals to supply Central and Eastern Europe, Balkans

25 February 2026 - A group of European and Balkan countries agreed with the US to enhance gas supply, primarily by purchasing its LNG