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Electricity · real time

Serbia

delayed Electricity prices, interval by interval → Installed capacity →

Energy market

The price of electricity today

The day-ahead auction result, in Belgrade time.

Interval by interval

Average price today 307.65€/MWh 0.308 €/kWh now 327.00€/MWh interval 21:30–21:45 Tomorrow 274.52€/MWh auction published Last 30 days 263.01€/MWh average weighted by duration

Grid snapshot

Demand, generation and balance, updated every minute.

delayed data · as of 06/11/2026, 19:00:00

National consumption
4,964MW
▲ +364 MW vs a day ago
Domestic production
3,193MW
1,771 MW below consumption. The real border balance is measured separately.
▼ −347 MW vs a day ago
Importing now
759MW
Measured on the interconnectors, 15.3% of consumption. The 1,771 MW difference from “consumption minus production” is expected: generation-by-source as published does not cover everything that is generated.
▲ +87 MW vs a day ago
Day-ahead price
327.0EUR/MWh
CO₂ estimated
534g/kWhestimated

Physical cross-border flows

Electricity measured crossing every border in October 2026, valued at this zone's day-ahead price.

Physical exports 178,133 MWh estimated market value 38,459,387 €, at 215.90 €/MWh
Physical imports 910,444 MWh estimated market value 206,438,260 €, at 226.74 €/MWh
Estimated market value −167,978,873 € the month averaged 234.31 €/MWh
Border with Out, MWh at €/MWh In, MWh at €/MWh Difference €
Bulgaria 38,941 216.79 181,957 233.95 −34,126,978
North Macedonia 1,529 191.48 157,506 230.92 −36,078,326
Bosnia and Herzegovina 55,328 179.79 96,223 233.67 −12,537,586
Romania 39,381 264.39 93,513 170.41 −5,523,303
Hungary 17,651 279.08 115,099 209.37 −19,172,457
Montenegro 1,501 233.99 123,424 233.82 −28,507,583
Kosovo 20,959 160.53 86,780 253.89 −18,667,790
Croatia 2,842 254.62 55,941 251.85 −13,364,850

167,978,873 € for 732,311 MWh that stayed in the country works out at 229.38 € per megawatt-hour, in a month that averaged 234.31.

  • Energy that stayed, at the month's average price 171,589,204 102.1%
  • What came in arrived above that average −6,889,505 -4.1%
  • What went out left below it 3,279,174 2.0%

The first line is energy the country needed and got. The other two — 3,610,331 € together — come not from how much moved but from when: cheap hours to sell in, expensive hours to buy in. That is the price of a timing mismatch, not a loss.

Official validation AWAITING OFFICIAL ANRE DATA

Physical cross-border flows and commercial electricity trades measure different phenomena. ANRE data is shown as an independent official benchmark and should not be interpreted as an exact reconciliation.

All months, every border

Not an invoice. Cross-border electricity is not sold country to country: the markets are coupled and the physical flow is the outcome of a shared auction. These figures value the measured flow at this zone's own day-ahead price, so both directions can be compared on the same scale.

Flows are measured, quarter-hour by quarter-hour; hourly borders are spread across the four quarters they cover, so every megawatt-hour meets the price that was actually in force. Energy entering the country is not the same as energy consumed here — some of it passes through.

Who we sold energy to

Who we sold energy to when they needed it — last 30 days

data for the last 30 days · 30 days covered

  • Bulgaria 49.12 GWh
    190 MW on average · 32.4%
  • Romania 47.87 GWh
    122 MW on average · 31.6%
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina 24.21 GWh
    146 MW on average · 16.0%
  • Hungary 14.25 GWh
    100 MW on average · 9.4%
  • Kosovo 10.62 GWh
    96 MW on average · 7.0%
  • Croatia 2.96 GWh
    51 MW on average · 2.0%
  • North Macedonia 2.38 GWh
    46 MW on average · 1.6%
  • Montenegro 0.30 GWh
    19 MW on average · 0.2%

What we sent our neighbours, per border. Energy summed from quarter-hour averages over the days actually covered by the archive. The average power is over the hours in which it flowed this way, not over every hour. A country can appear in both lists: with the same neighbour we import in some hours and export in others.

Who we bought energy from

Who sold us energy when we needed it — last 30 days

data for the last 30 days · 30 days covered

  • North Macedonia 139.23 GWh
    211 MW on average · 15.6%
  • Bulgaria 133.67 GWh
    291 MW on average · 15.0%
  • Hungary 131.04 GWh
    227 MW on average · 14.7%
  • Montenegro 126.06 GWh
    180 MW on average · 14.1%
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina 123.17 GWh
    224 MW on average · 13.8%
  • Kosovo 97.66 GWh
    183 MW on average · 10.9%
  • Croatia 87.03 GWh
    132 MW on average · 9.7%
  • Romania 55.24 GWh
    169 MW on average · 6.2%

What our neighbours sent us, per border. Energy summed from quarter-hour averages over the days actually covered by the archive. The average power is over the hours in which it flowed this way, not over every hour. A country can appear in both lists: with the same neighbour we import in some hours and export in others.

Energy sources

delayed data · as of 06/11/2026, 19:00:00

Lignite
1,538MW
48.2% of total
Run-of-river hydro
748MW
23.4% of total
Pumped-storage hydro
530MW
16.6% of total
Onshore wind
116MW
3.6% of total
Hydro reservoir
109MW
3.4% of total
Natural gas
76MW
2.4% of total
Biomass
49MW
1.5% of total
Other sources
27MW
0.8% of total

Source shares

Every source, with its share and the emission factor used in the carbon estimate.

delayed data · as of 06/11/2026, 19:00:00

Lignite: 1538 MW Run-of-river hydro: 748 MW Pumped-storage hydro: 530 MW Onshore wind: 116 MW Hydro reservoir: 109 MW Natural gas: 76 MW Biomass: 49 MW Other sources: 27 MW 3,193 MW total
  • Lignite 48% 1,538MW
    Renewable
    no
    Emission factor
    1,054 g CO₂eq/kWh
    Adds to the national average
    507.7 g/kWh
  • Run-of-river hydro 23% 748MW
    Renewable
    yes
    Emission factor
    24 g CO₂eq/kWh
    Adds to the national average
    5.6 g/kWh
  • Pumped-storage hydro 17% 530MW
    Renewable
    no — storage, not generation: the energy was counted once, when the water was pumped
    Emission factor
    0 g CO₂eq/kWh
    Adds to the national average
    0.0 g/kWh
  • Onshore wind 4% 116MW
    Renewable
    yes
    Emission factor
    11 g CO₂eq/kWh
    Adds to the national average
    0.4 g/kWh
  • Hydro reservoir 3% 109MW
    Renewable
    yes
    Emission factor
    24 g CO₂eq/kWh
    Adds to the national average
    0.8 g/kWh
  • Natural gas 2% 76MW
    Renewable
    no
    Emission factor
    490 g CO₂eq/kWh
    Adds to the national average
    11.7 g/kWh
  • Biomass 2% 49MW
    Renewable
    yes
    Emission factor
    230 g CO₂eq/kWh · weak factor, the figure is fragile
    Adds to the national average
    3.5 g/kWh
  • Other sources 1% 27MW
    Renewable
    no
    Emission factor
    490 g CO₂eq/kWh · weak factor, the figure is fragile
    Adds to the national average
    4.1 g/kWh

Renewable energy

Share of clean sources in total production.

delayed data · as of 06/11/2026, 19:00:00

Run-of-river hydro: 748 MW · Onshore wind: 116 MW · Hydro reservoir: 109 MW · Biomass: 49 MW 32,0% of production
  • Run-of-river hydro748 MW
  • Onshore wind116 MW
  • Hydro reservoir109 MW
  • Biomass49 MW

Energy radar

delayed data · as of 06/11/2026, 19:00:00

385 769 1.154 1.538 Solar: 0 MW Wind: 116 MW Hydro: 1387 MW Nuclear: 0 MW Gas: 76 MW Coal: 1538 MW Solar Wind Hydro Nuclear Gas Coal
Bulgaria 255 MW import Hungary 139 MW import North Macedonia 135 MW import Romania 117 MW import Croatia 115 MW import Montenegro 57 MW export Kosovo 2 MW export SERBIA cross-border energy flows THE NATIONAL POWER SYSTEM IN ITS REGIONAL CONNECTIONS Import into Serbia (energy coming in) Export from Serbia (energy going out) Total cross-border exchange 820 MW Import 761 MW Export 59 MW 0 50 100 200 km N

The arrows and figures are measurements, as of 6 November at 20:35. The transmission grid is not shown: we do not have its routes for this country yet.

Exchanges with neighbours

Green = Serbia exports, orange = Serbia imports.

delayed data · as of 06/11/2026, 19:00:00

Bulgaria Bulgaria: 255 MW Hungary Hungary: 139 MW North Macedonia North Macedonia: 135 MW Romania Romania: 117 MW Croatia Croatia: 115 MW Kosovo Kosovo: 2 MW Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina: 0 MW 0

The price right now, across Europe

The interval in progress, live data from right now, in every bidding zone we have a price for.

live data · as of 06/11/2026, 21:30:00

Serbia is 15 of 46, counting from the dearest. Exactly as dear as in one other zone. Average across zones: 273 EUR/MWh.

  1. 1 IE 497EUR/MWh
  2. 2 SK 382EUR/MWh
  3. 3 AL 365EUR/MWh
  4. 3 XK 365EUR/MWh
  5. 5 HU 353EUR/MWh
  6. 6 RO 346EUR/MWh
  7. 6 BG 346EUR/MWh
  8. 6 GR 346EUR/MWh
  9. 9 ME 344EUR/MWh
  10. 10 HR 333EUR/MWh
  11. 11 EE 332EUR/MWh
  12. 11 LT 332EUR/MWh
  13. 11 LV 332EUR/MWh
  14. 14 MK 328EUR/MWh
  15. 15 RS 327EUR/MWh
  16. 15 SI 327EUR/MWh
  17. 17 AT 313EUR/MWh
  18. 18 SE (SE4) 299EUR/MWh
  19. 19 FR 298EUR/MWh
  20. 19 IT (CALABRIA) 298EUR/MWh
  21. 19 IT (CENTRE_NORTH) 298EUR/MWh
  22. 19 IT (CENTRE_SOUTH) 298EUR/MWh
  23. 19 IT (NORTH) 298EUR/MWh
  24. 19 IT (SARDINIA) 298EUR/MWh
  25. 19 IT (SICILY) 298EUR/MWh
  26. 19 IT (SOUTH) 298EUR/MWh
  27. 19 CH 298EUR/MWh
  28. 28 BE 296EUR/MWh
  29. 28 NL 296EUR/MWh
  30. 30 DE and LU 294EUR/MWh
  31. 30 DK (DK1) 294EUR/MWh
  32. 32 PL 293EUR/MWh
  33. 32 DK (DK2) 293EUR/MWh
  34. 34 ES 287EUR/MWh
  35. 34 PT 287EUR/MWh
  36. 36 CZ 276EUR/MWh
  37. 37 NO (NO2) 210EUR/MWh
  38. 38 NO (NO5) 190EUR/MWh
  39. 39 NO (NO1) 188EUR/MWh
  40. 40 SE (SE3) 186EUR/MWh
  41. 41 NO (NO3) 93EUR/MWh
  42. 42 TR 56EUR/MWh
  43. 43 FI 26EUR/MWh
  44. 44 NO (NO4) 18EUR/MWh
  45. 45 SE (SE1) 10EUR/MWh
  46. 46 SE (SE2) 5EUR/MWh

Wholesale prices for the interval covering this moment, bidding zone by bidding zone — countries with several zones appear once per zone, with its code in brackets. The average is arithmetic across zones, not weighted by demand: a small zone counts as much as a large one. The figures exclude network tariffs, excise duty and VAT.

What balancing cost, in the last 24 hours

The source for this country does not publish this dataset. Nothing is estimated in its place.

Who consumes: the base, the work rhythm, the day

An estimate from the shape of the consumption curve, not a measurement by customer category — that is not published in real time. Three parts: what never stops, what runs in shifts on working days, what switches on during the day.

archive up to 06/11/2026, 19:00:00

The base, non-stop
2,681MW
62.9% of the week's average · the Sunday-night floor: fridges, servers, installations that never stop
The work rhythm
244MW
5.7% of the week's average · how much more a working night carries than a Sunday night: the shifts
The day
1,339MW
31.4% of the week's average · what exceeds the working-night floor, on average: offices, shops, homes awake

Over the last seven days consumption averaged 4,264 MW and ranged between 3,240 and 4,998 MW.

How it was measured: the median of the 02–05 hours over 8 Sunday mornings (2,681 MW) and over 32 working mornings, Tuesday to Friday (2,925 MW), across the last 8 weeks; the average over the last seven days. The parts are cut from one another in order and add up exactly to the average.

The parts are shapes of the curve, not customer categories: the base holds every household's fridge as well as a plant that never stops; the day holds single-shift factories too. “Industrial” and “household” would be words these data cannot defend.

The operator's consumption forecast

How much the country is expected to consume, hour by hour, according to the forecast the transmission operator publishes for today and tomorrow. The line is the forecast; the bars, consumption measured so far.

forecast issued 06/11/2026, 21:09:56 · ENTSO-E

Operator's forecast Measured consumption, hourly average
0 1,250 2,500 3,750 5,000 00:00 — 4,261 MW 01:00 — 3,951 MW 02:00 — 3,702 MW 03:00 — 3,564 MW 04:00 — 3,564 MW 05:00 — 3,762 MW 06:00 — 4,162 MW 07:00 — 4,533 MW 08:00 — 4,582 MW 09:00 — 4,487 MW 10:00 — 4,344 MW 11:00 — 4,214 MW 12:00 — 4,220 MW 13:00 — 4,242 MW 14:00 — 4,319 MW 15:00 — 4,456 MW 16:00 — 4,786 MW 17:00 — 4,988 MW 18:00 — 4,998 MW 19:00 — 4,964 MW today tomorrow now 00 06 12 18 00 06 12 18
Today's peak
4,933MW
at 19:00
Today's low
3,631MW
at 03:00
Next hour
4,596MW
at 22:00
Tomorrow's peak
4,789MW
at 17:00

The forecast is the transmission operator's, published on its own platform — not a model of ours. It is revised during the day; for each hour the latest issue is shown. The running hour, in the bars, only shows what has accumulated so far.

Units out of service

Unavailable capacity, now and over the next two weeks

1,261 MW out now

Unit Lost Period
TENT ALignite · TENT A G1 210 MW 31 Oct – 7 Nov maintenance
HE DJERDAP IRun-of-river hydro · HE Đerdap 1 G3 190 MW 2 Nov – 6 Nov forced
HE DJERDAP IRun-of-river hydro · HE Đerdap 1 G4 190 MW 2 Nov – 6 Nov forced
TETO NOVI SADNatural gas · TETO Novi Sad G1 135 MW 1 Nov – 30 Nov maintenance
TETO NOVI SADNatural gas · TETO Novi Sad G1 135 MW 3 Nov – 24 Nov maintenance
TETO NOVI SADNatural gas · TETO Novi Sad G2 120 MW 1 Nov – 10 Nov maintenance
TE KOLUBARALignite 117 MW 1 Jul – 31 Dec maintenance
HE BAJINA BASTARun-of-river hydro · HE Bajina Bašta G1 105 MW 2 Nov – 6 Nov maintenance
TE KOLUBARALignite 59 MW 13 Oct – 31 Dec maintenance

How much prosumers produce right now

The source for this country does not publish this dataset. Nothing is estimated in its place.

Today's wind, hour by hour

Measured hourly average for the current local day. The running hour only shows what has accumulated so far.

delayed data · as of 06/11/2026, 19:00:00

58 116 00:00 — 0 MW 01:00 — 0 MW 02:00 — 0 MW 03:00 — 0 MW 04:00 — 0 MW 05:00 — 4 MW 06:00 — 8 MW 07:00 — 10 MW 08:00 — 6 MW 09:00 — 4 MW 10:00 — 9 MW 11:00 — 26 MW 12:00 — 43 MW 13:00 — 42 MW 14:00 — 47 MW 15:00 — 62 MW 16:00 — 84 MW 17:00 — 61 MW 18:00 — 95 MW 19:00 — 116 MW 00 06 12 18 23

Today's storage, hour by hour

Deduced, not read from a key: the generation the feed includes in its total without itemising — by its behaviour, battery discharge. The bar is the hour's average, the dotted line the hour's peak power.

delayed data · as of 06/11/2026, 19:00:00

15 29 00:00 — 29 MW 01:00 — 29 MW 02:00 — 29 MW 03:00 — 29 MW 04:00 — 29 MW 05:00 — 29 MW 06:00 — 29 MW 07:00 — 29 MW 08:00 — 28 MW 09:00 — 25 MW 10:00 — 25 MW 11:00 — 25 MW 12:00 — 26 MW 13:00 — 26 MW 14:00 — 26 MW 15:00 — 25 MW 16:00 — 24 MW 17:00 — 26 MW 18:00 — 26 MW 19:00 — 27 MW MW — vârf 00 06 12 18 23

The Transelectrica feed has no storage key. The figure is the difference between the published total and the named sources: constant at night, near zero by day — the behaviour of a discharging battery. It is a deduction labelled as such, not a measurement.

How we estimated 534 g CO₂/kWh

This is an estimate, not a measurement. There is no official carbon-intensity measurement for this country, so we compute it from the production mix.

Σ(source generation × source factor) / Σ(generation), over positive values, with life-cycle factors.

The factors are life-cycle values — they include construction and fuel, not just combustion. That is why solar, wind and nuclear are not zero. Source: IPCC AR5 WG3, Anexa III, Tabelul A.III.2 (mediane), version 1.

SourceMWg/kWh
Lignite1,5381054
Run-of-river hydro74824
Pumped-storage hydro5300
Onshore wind11611
Hydro reservoir10924
Natural gas76490
Biomass49230
Other sources27490

Energy news

See all the news
Gas Moscow postpones talks on gas for Serbia until the new government; current arrangement expires on 31 December Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said on 5 November that an extension of the gas supply agreement with Serbia will be discussed once the new authorities in Belgrade are formed and official requests are received. The Student List, which won the elections, is calling for a multi-year arrangement with Russia. 6 Nov 2026
CompaniesMOL receives new OFAC licence for the NIS takeover, valid until 28 February 20275 Nov 2026 GasNiš gas-fired plant of at least 350–500 MW: public consultation on the plan ends on 10 November5 Nov 2026 Import / ExportSerbia's electricity exports to Hungary fell 21.6% in the third quarter, CBAM report shows5 Nov 2026

The generation fleet, 2026

Installed capacity by source, as the operator reports it.

Installed capacity 11,165MW reported for 2026 Cleaner energy for tomorrow
Renewables 34.4% 3,836 MW
Largest source Lignite 53.8%
Against 2025 +374 MW
Source Capacity (MW) Of total
Lignite 6,011−110 53.8%
Run-of-river hydro 2,055 18.4%
Onshore wind 1,106+366 9.9%
Pumped-storage hydro 642 5.7%
Natural gas 611+2 5.5%
Hydro reservoir 487+3 4.4%
Solar 185+112 1.7%
Other sources 33 0.3%
Waste 32 0.3%
Biomass 2 0.0%
All the capacity statistics
How the renewable share is computed

Σ(renewable sources, positive values only) / Σ(all sources, positive only).

Numerator: Run-of-river hydro, Onshore wind, Hydro reservoir, Biomass.

Denominator: 3,193 MW.

Pumped-storage hydro and waste are not counted as renewable — the first would double-count energy, the second is partly fossil and its biogenic fraction cannot honestly be separated.

Consumption — 48 hours

24 hours 48 hours 7 days 30 days 90 days 1 year all
3,5004,0004,5005,000 10:00 PM09:00 PM07:00 PM

46 points, PT5M resolution. Long ranges are served from precomputed aggregates — a one-year chart from per-minute data would push hundreds of thousands of points into the browser for nothing. Our archive starts at 2015-01-01 23:00 UTC.

By source

Each source has its own page, with history and context:

Wind power · Hydropower · Power from natural gas · Power from coal · Power from biomass

Alerts

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Source: ENTSO-E Transparency Platform · shares are computed on positive values, because solar farms draw from the grid at night · JSON API: /api/v1/countries/RS/latest

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