44°45′17.7″N20°29′20.6″E / 44.754917°N 20.489056°E /44.754917; 20.489056
 Official logo | |
Native name | Електромрежа Србије |
|---|---|
| Company type | Joint-stock company |
| Industry | Electric utility |
| Founded | 1 July 2005; 20 years ago (2005-07-01) |
| Headquarters | Kneza Miloša 11,Belgrade ,Serbia |
Area served | Serbia |
Key people | Jelena Matejić (General director) |
| Services | Electric power transmission |
| Revenue |  €518.37 million(2022)[1] |
| €70.28 million(2022)[1] | |
| Total assets | €956.22 million(2022)[2] |
| Total equity | €664.62 million(2022)[2] |
| Owner | Government of Serbia (100%) |
Number of employees | 1,664(2022) |
| Subsidiaries | PD Elektroistok izgradnja d.o.o. Elektroistok Projektni biro d.o.o. SEEPEX a.d. Beograd |
| Website | ems |
| Footnotes / references Business ID: 20054182 Tax ID: 103921661[3] | |
Elektromreža Srbije (abbr.EMS;Serbian Cyrillic:Електромрежа Србије) is a Serbian nationaltransmission system operator company with the headquarters inBelgrade, Serbia.
It was founded in 2005 after being split fromElektroprivreda Srbije and it is specialized in thetransmission of electrical power. It is a member of theEuropean Network of Transmission System Operators for Electricity.
On 1 July 2005, theelectric power transmission division of Elektroprivreda Srbije was split from the company and established its own public enterprise subsidiary Elektromreža Srbije (EMS).[4]
In November 2016, Elektromreža Srbije changed its legal form tojoint-stock company with 100% of shares being owned by theGovernment of Serbia.[5]
In March 2018, the European electricity transmission associationENTSO-E warned over delay ofelectric clocks throughout Europe's power network due to lower frequency, which was caused by the loss of electricity in the network. Namely, the loss was created due to political dispute between Serbia andKosovo where the Kosovar power transmission companyKOSTT took 113GWh unauthorizedly from the network in the period of January–February 2018.[6][7] Elektromreža Srbije has legal jurisdiction over Kosovar electricity transmission network, but due to political dispute, does not exercise full control over it. The direct loss of 113 GWh would amount to 24.86 millioneuros, as per average euro area electricity price (per KWh) of 22eurocents for households in 2017.[8]
On 21 April 2020, KOSTT formally joined the ENTSO-E following the vote and thus separated from Elektromreža Srbije.[9]
As of 2022, Elektromreža Srbije posted a profit of 70.28 millioneuros and had 518.37 million euros of revenues.[1]
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