Firstly, nuclear power plants. In terms of worldwide utilization and the number of malfunctions, modern nuclear power plants are among the safest power plants in the world. However, Serbia currently does not have enough funds to cooperate with neighboring countries, so nuclear power plants are not expected in the near future. Gas power plants offer the advantage of a constant gas supply and easy power balancing, but the price of gas can unpredictably rise. Additionally, gas power plants generate excess heat, which is beneficial in winter but not in summer. Reversible power plants involve two lakes (upper and lower). When electricity is cheap (during the day/summer), pumps transport water from the lower lake to the upper lake, and when electricity is expensive or insufficient, water is transported via turbines using gravity to generate electricity. Serbia currently has only two reversible power plants, one in Perucac and the other in Bajina Basta, which is insufficient. The Djerdap 3 project with a capacity of 2400 MW and the Bistrica project with a capacity of 680 MW are currently in progress. The Djerdap project involves investments in the billions, while Bistrica is around 0.5 billion. Once Djerdap and Bistrica become operational, true prosuming will be achieved. As for wind power plants, a wide range of technologies and sizes are currently used in Europe. The most common are horizontal axis wind turbines (HAWT) with horizontally positioned rotor shafts. These wind turbines can have large capacities and can be installed onshore or offshore. Europe is known for many large onshore wind farms as well as pioneering offshore wind projects. In addition to HAWT, there is an alternative in the form of vertical axis wind turbines (VAWT) with vertically positioned rotor shafts. Although less common, vertical wind turbines are popular in smaller urban environments due to their aesthetics and flexibility in installation. Serbia has significant potential for wind energy development due to favorable wind resources. In recent years, the country has made efforts to promote wind power as part of its strategy to diversify the energy mix and increase the share of renewable energy sources. Currently, there are wind power plants of various capacities in Serbia that are either built or under construction. Some of the larger projects include the 158 MW Čibuk 1 wind farm, the 104.5 MW Kovačica wind farm, and the 42 MW Alibunar wind farm.