Across Europe, the green hydrogen transition is no longer a distant concept but a clear strategic pathway for decarbonising energy systems, heavy industry and transport. Germany’s energy transition strategy explicitly recognises that long-term climate neutrality will rely on imported renewable hydrogen and its derivatives. The European Union has already built a regulatory and policy architecture...
Across Europe, the green hydrogen transition is no longer a distant concept but a clear strategic pathway for decarbonising energy systems, heavy industry and transport. Germany’s energy transition strategy explicitly recognises that long-term climate neutrality will rely on imported renewable hydrogen and its derivatives. The European Union has already built a regulatory and policy architecture...
Every economic era eventually creates its own definition of competitiveness. For decades, competitiveness meant low labor cost, tax incentives, and geographic convenience. Today, that equation is being rewritten by forces deeper and more structural: climate policy, carbon pricing, regulatory philosophy, consumer preference, financial pressure and industrial survival logic. Europe is no longer asking whether economies...
For most of modern history, power came from what countries could extract. In the future, power will come from what countries can connect, convert and stabilize. Europe is moving rapidly from a fossil-based energy logic to a decarbonized industrial model — and this shift is not philosophical. It is strategic, financial, infrastructural and geopolitical. It...
There are moments in national development when excuses stop mattering. When history becomes less about what was done to a country and more about what that country chooses to do with what it has. Serbia has arrived at such a moment. For the first time in decades, geography, economics, infrastructure, industry, energy transition and geopolitics...
History rarely gives countries unlimited time to decide what they want to be. Opportunity appears not as a permanent condition, but as a window — a period when global trends, regional shifts, domestic readiness and political will temporarily align to make transformation possible. Serbia today is standing exactly in such a window. The difference between...
Every generation inherits a map. What it does not inherit is the meaning of that map. Meaning changes when economics changes. Geography remains constant; significance does not. In the decade now unfolding, the meaning of Serbia’s geography is being rewritten — not as a marginal Balkan crossing point, but as one of the very few...
Every major economic transformation eventually reaches a point where physical capability must be matched by digital intelligence. Roads, railways, rivers, ports and intermodal terminals may define where goods move, but digital systems increasingly define how well they move, how transparently they move, how securely they move, and how profitably they move. In the era now unfolding, logistics...
There is a level of economic maturity that cannot be built with infrastructure alone. It arrives when a country evolves beyond simply participating in trade to helping judge, finance, and secure it. It arrives when an economy no longer relies only on factories, roads and warehouses to create value, but begins profiting from the instruments that...
Every serious trading nation eventually learns a truth that is as old as commerce itself but more relevant today than ever: goods do not move because infrastructure exists; they move because confidence exists. Trucks, trains, ships and barges cannot compensate for weak institutions. Corridors collapse without credible governance. Markets avoid places where rules are unpredictable, procedures...
