News

CGES suffers annual profit drop by two thirds

Published

April 4, 2016

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

April 4, 2016

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

Montenegro’s majority state-owned power transmission system operator Crnogorski elektroprenosni sistem (CGES) posted net profit of EUR 4.02 million for last year, 67% less than in 2014, SeeNews reported. The company said revenues reached EUR 31.57 million, down 15% from the previous year, while its operating costs rose 9.8% to EUR 26.4 million. CGES reported results in a filing with the Montenegro Stock Exchange. The state owns a 55% stake in CGES, while Terna holds 22%, and Serbian transmission system operator Elektromreža Srbije (EMS) purchased 10% in late December.

Related Articles

electricity iea demand power lines

IEA: Renewables and nuclear set to supply 50% of world’s electricity by 2030 as demand rises steadily

09 February 2026 - Renewables, gas, and nuclear power will meet all additional electricity demand, while output from coal will decline and CO2 emissions stagnate

Protests giant hybrid power plant Bulgaria loss of land Green Source

Protests against giant hybrid power plant project in Bulgaria over loss of land

09 February 2026 - Environmentalists and locals are opposing a EUR 450 million solar power and battery project in Suhindol in Bulgaria

CWP Europe commissions Romania largest solar park

CWP Europe commissions Romania’s largest solar park

09 February 2026 - Solar power plant Studina, the largest in Romania at 174 MW in peak capacity, has entered regular operation

paks 2 nuclear power plant construction hungary russia

Hungary’s Paks 2 nuclear power plant officially under construction

06 February 2026 - Russia’s Rosatom has poured the first concrete for the foundation of the fifth reactor at Hungary’s nuclear power plant Paks