Is Serbia a good market for solar energy?

In conclusion, Serbia is still a very young but promising market in the solar energy sector, with some fast-growing solar distributors. Many top solar distributors, solar panel manufacturers and suppliers are in partnership with European companies.

Why is solar energy becoming an attractive prospect in Serbia?

There are several reasons why solar energy is becoming an attractive prospect in Serbia, and we’ll be looking at some of them. Solar solutions or projects appeal massively in Serbia because they’re durable. According to research, the average lifespan of a solar panel is 20-25 years, while that of the battery and inverter is a decade.

Will Serbia offer solar incentives to power production companies?

The Serbian government announced that it would offer power production firms solar incentives to encourage and promote rooftop solar installations in the country. The government also announced that the companies selected for this benefit would be determined through the auctions.

How does the Solar System affect the environment in Serbia?

Unlike fossil fuels, the major electricity source in Serbia, the solar system has no impact on the environment. Fossil fuel consumption emits carbon dioxide, which is a greenhouse gas, into the environment. This emission traps heat in the atmosphere and causes global warming. It doesn’t end there.

How does Serbia get its energy?

Serbia gets its energy from three sources, namely fossil fuels, hydro, and renewable energy sources. The main utility company in the country, Elektroprivreda Srbije, has a total capacity of 7,662 megawatts that produces roughly 39 terawatts of electricity annually.

How much electricity does Elektroprivreda Srbije produce a year?

The main utility company in the country, Elektroprivreda Srbije, has a total capacity of 7,662 megawatts that produces roughly 39 terawatts of electricity annually. From this figure, a significant portion (4,390 MW) comes from its lignite thermal power plants, 336 MW from gas and liquid fuel power plants, and 2,936 MW from hydropower stations.