Energy Industry
Serbia has oil, but only a little more
Oil supplies are still regular, officials say, but the question is how much longer - weeks or months
Heating
Heating bills are jumping all over Serbia, how much will citizens pay this winter?
From October 1, new heating price increases will start. Residents of Belgrade, Niš and Kraguje will pay more, and some heating plants are increasing prices by more than 10 percent.
Energy Industry
North Macedonia introduces solar panels - is it worth it in Serbia?
The interlocutors of "Vremen" have a divided opinion on whether a project similar to the one in North Macedonia should be implemented in Serbia - that public institutions must install solar systems on their buildings.
Navigator
They tied my sky to WiFi.
In an era when data is being treated as the new oil, but also as a new threat to the environment, scientists and tech giants are increasingly considering the option of moving it off Earth — literally
Ecology
What is the "energy passport" that every property will have to have?
Almost every real estate in Serbia will soon have to have a new document - an energy passport. What does this document represent and what is its significance
Energy Industry
In Serbia, over a million households live in energy poverty
According to the analysis of the Ministry of Space, over a million households in Serbia do not have the ability to provide the necessary amount of energy for a healthy life. And in order to save energy inside the building, which implies energy transition measures, certain investments and an economic standard are necessary, which the citizens of Serbia generally do not have.
News
"Srbijašume" declared an energy company: The price of wood and pellets jump
The prices of wood for firewood and pellets are 30 to 50 percent higher than last year, but the acting director of "Srbijašum" believes that this increase is unjustified and unrealistic - in that company, a cubic meter of wood is about 4.000 dinars, and at the warehouses about 8.000.
In the new issue
Serbia and the energy crisis: Someone will have to pay
Citizens of Serbia are, as they are used to, protected from events on the electricity market. The regulated price at which they pay for energy is among the lowest in Europe. And compared to last December, the price jumped by 322 percent