NORTH MACEDONIA RENEWABLE ENERGY MARKET

This report, “North Macedonia Renewable Energy Market – 2025 Update”, has been produced by Invest In Network as part of the Energy Week Western Balkans 2025 framework.

The state introduces order in the energy sector: Annual Plan for

Additionally, the Annual Plan includes 56 energy facilities from the municipal energy plans submitted by 7 municipalities–Makedonski Brod, Lozovo, Debarca, Kavadarci, Kumanovo, Brvenica and Kocani.

North Macedonia Sets a New Benchmark for Storage‑Enabled Energy

North Macedonia''s newly adopted 2026 Annual Plan marks one of the most ambitious renewable‑energy roadmaps in the Western Balkans.

North Macedonia unveils EUR 5.7 billion plan for new power plants

Minister of Energy, Mining and Mineral Resources of North Macedonia Sanja Božinovska today presented another annual plan for the construction of power plants and energy storage

NM Focus

The continued growth of solar power and the development of storage capabilities will play a decisive role in securing North Macedonia''s energy independence and promoting a sustainable energy future, in

North Macedonia''s strategic projects reshape regional energy map

CE Report presents an exclusive interview with the Ministry of Energy, Mining and Mineral Resources of North Macedonia, shedding light on the country''s dynamic energy transition,

Solar and storage opportunities in the North Macedonia power market

A new energy law adopted in May 2025 is expected to further accelerate the uptake of battery storage. State-led solar and wind projects, along with investments in grid infrastructure and

North Macedonia unveils EUR 5.7 billion plan for new power plants

North Macedonia''s 2026 plan includes 67 power plant projects of at least 1 MW each, for investments totaling an estimated EUR 3.74 billion, and 96 acceptable proposals for standalone and co-located

North Macedonia Country Strategy 2025-2030

Years of declining domestic energy production, driven by underinvestment in both new infrastructure and the maintenance of existing assets, left North Macedonia especially susceptible to energy price