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[BUSINESS] · Bosnia & Herzegovina, Montenegro, Croatia, Serbia · 74 sources

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Balkan energy markets face rising electricity and fuel costs

Energy and fuel costs are seeing significant shifts across the Balkans. In Montenegro, new fuel prices effective September 29 show a slight increase for gasoline (Eurosuper 98 at €1.79 and Eurosuper 95 at €1.75) while heating oil prices decrease by five cents to €2.02. Local pellet producers have expressed concerns that export bans or price limits could lead to bankruptcy, though they claim to be working with the Ministry to ensure supply.

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, electricity tariffs for both households and businesses rose in the first half of the year, with medium-consumption households seeing a 6.5 percent increase. Additionally, Elektroprivreda BiH signed a nearly 60 million KM contract with Lager d.o.o. Posušje for 400,000 tons of brown coal, a price approximately 9.6 percent higher than the same contract two years ago.

In Croatia, fuel price regulations will see diesel prices decrease by five cents, while gasoline prices rise by two cents. The government continues to use reduced tax rates to manage market volatility.

Entities

Agency for Statistics of Bosnia and Herzegovina · Almir Bečarević · Ante Šušnjar · Bosnia and Herzegovina · Croatia · Croatian Government · Donald Trump · Eko Toplane Banjaluka · Elektroprivreda Bosne i Hercegovine · European Commission · European Union · Federal Reserve

Claims

What the coverage asserts, and how many sources carry each claim.

Sources

Crna Gora vijesti [crnagoravijesti.me]
Skuplji benzin od utorka [beraneonline.me]
Znane nove cene bencina [www.mbreport.si]
Dizel bi od utorka mogao pojeftiniti? [dubrovackidnevnik.net.hr]