Category - Highlighted

The financial results of Elektroprivreda Srbije (EPS) for the past year reveal a dramatic drop in profitability, Nova Ekonomija reports…. This content is for Osnovni members only.Register Already a member? Log in(read more)

The Obrenovac-based company Strela has decided to withdraw its proposal for a public-private partnership with the City of Belgrade that would have replaced trolleybuses with 100 electric buses, eKapija reports…(read more)

The Department for the Efficiency of the US Government (DOGE), which is is led by Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy, an American entrepreneur and politician, announced which projects were canceled following the shutdown of(read more)

Chief Public Prosecutor of the Higher Public Prosecutor’s Office Nenad Stefanović said that over the past four days, following requests by his office, the Criminal Police Directorate arrested 50 individuals, three were(read more)

Generali Osiguranje has decided to withdraw from active participation in the Serbian Chamber of Commerce (PKS) and the Serbian Insurance Association (UOS) after both organizations declined to respond to tabloid attacks(read more)

Johnson Electric, a company operating an electric motor factory in Niš, returned EUR 965,766 in state employment subsidies at the end of last year, after failing to meet the required hiring targets…. This content(read more)

Minister of Mining and Energy Dubravka Đedović Handanović stated yesterday, following a meeting with Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade Péter Szijjártó, that they discussed the announced U.S…. This(read more)

Green-Left Front co-president Radomir Lazović said yesterday that the EXPO 2027 project needed to be stopped due to corruption and that the authorities were using the event as a screen to steal money from the(read more)

During the general strike on Friday, January 24, when students called on citizens to boycott purchases, consumers across Serbia spent RSD 2.24 billion less than on January 17, a week earlier…. This content is for(read more)

In 2025, Serbia plans to import 90% of its natural gas requirements and 80% of its crude oil and semi-finished petroleum products, representing a 25% increase compared to the estimated crude oil imports in 2024(read more)