Ananas to expand into Bosnia and Montenegro this year, with plans to target Albania and Kosovo in future.
The euro became Kosovo's exclusive currency from February 1, ending the longstanding practice of dinar transactions in majority-Serb parts of the country.
Kosovo is under mounting pressure to scrap a decision to make the euro the only legal currency for daily transactions.
President Vucic says Serbia must be “fully prepared” to defend itself amid “madness” of modern world.
Vienna-based think-tank expects growth to get back on track this year, but warns of risks from a Trump victory in the US and escalation of fighting in Ukraine or Gaza.
Expanded EU with 35 members cannot function with the current rules, says report backed by European Parliament committees.
Two highly polluting coal power stations supply almost all of Kosovo's electricity, but with a government push for renewables and new private sector investments this is starting to change.
Following a challenging 2023 marked by energy and inflation crises triggered by the conflict in Ukraine, the economies across Southeast Europe are poised for a modest rebound in 2024.
North Macedonia's Prime Minister Dimitar Kovacevski says €6bn plan will foster regional cooperation and integration into the common European market.
Notus Energy is expanding in Southeast Europe after successfully building Kosovo’s largest wind farm.
Belgrade says Kosovo’s Serb minority will suffer as until now the Serbian dinar has been widely used in parts of Kosovo.
Explosion believed to be caused by a hand grenade six years after the assassination of Kosovo Serb politician Oliver Ivanovic.
Construction, hospitality, retail and manufacturing sectors set to lose workers post EU visa liberalisation, GAP Institute study finds.
US House of Representatives report reveals foreign officials from around the world spent a total of $8.7mn at various Trump-owned businesses during his presidency.
The Hungarian-Russian factor, combined and separately, entails risks to the sustainability of the enlargement process of the European project.
Businesspeople in Kosovo say the country’s greatest asset is its youthful, educated workforce, but employers fear losing their workers when the visa-free regime with the EU starts in January 2024.