From suppliers to system designers: How Serbia can climb the automotive value chain (2026–2030)
For nearly two decades, Serbia built much of its modern industrial credibility on mobility and automotive manufacturing. Assembly plants, supplier […]
Uncategorized
Serbia 2035: Two paths for its industrial future
Let us imagine Serbia in 2035. Two different Serbia’s exist — born from two different policy choices, two different strategic
Beyond lithium and copper: Serbia’s hidden resources for building industrial ecosystems
The conversation about Serbia’s mining future is overwhelmingly dominated by two icons: lithium and copper. Lithium because it symbolizes electrification,
Europe needs materials, Serbia needs industry: Aligning interests without surrendering control
Europe’s industrial reality is simple: it cannot meet its energy transition, manufacturing restructuring, and technological competitiveness goals without secure access
Europe needs materials, Serbia needs industry: Aligning interests without surrendering control
Europe’s industrial reality is simple: it cannot meet its energy transition, manufacturing restructuring, and technological competitiveness goals without secure access
Europe needs materials, Serbia needs industry: Aligning interests without surrendering control
Europe’s industrial reality is simple: it cannot meet its energy transition, manufacturing restructuring, and technological competitiveness goals without secure access
Serbia — Europe’s processing hub: Turning resources into industrial power
Europe’s raw materials challenge is widely misunderstood. Public debate tends to orbit around mining projects, geological exploration, and access to
Serbia 2035 industrial scenario: Two futures
Let us imagine Serbia in 2035. Two different Serbia’s exist — born from two different policy choices, two different strategic
Beyond lithium and copper: What other Serbian resources could build industrial ecosystems?
The conversation about Serbia’s mining future is overwhelmingly dominated by two icons: lithium and copper. Lithium because it symbolizes electrification,
Europe needs materials — Serbia needs industry: Can interests align without Serbia losing control?
Europe’s industrial reality is simple: it cannot meet its energy transition, manufacturing restructuring, and technological competitiveness goals without secure access
Serbia as Europe’s industrial back-end: Processing, refining and the midstream opportunity
Europe’s raw materials challenge is widely misunderstood. Public debate tends to orbit around mining projects, geological exploration, and access to
Nuclear energy as a generational responsibility: Serbia cannot make a serious decision without experts, knowledge, and strong institutions
Today, nuclear energy is often mentioned in Serbia as if it were a simple technical solution to our energy challenges.