Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasCroatia: Higher net...

Croatia: Higher net profit in H1 2020 at JANAF

Croatian oil transportation company JANAF recorded a slightly net profit increase. Net profit in the amount was 19.85 million euros in the first half of 2020, which is 1.6 % higher compared to the same period last year. H1 2020 net profit is 40 % higher than planned for the period.

According to the company’s financial report, its total revenues increased by 4.6 % to 50 million euros or 5.7 more than planned, while its expenditures also rose by 7.6 % to 25.8 million euros. Revenues from its core business – transportation and storage of oil and other petroleum products, reached 49 million euros, which is 9.6 % more than last year and 4.8 % more than planned.

In the first six months of this year, JANAF’s investments in tangible and intangible assets financed by its own funds amounted to 34.8 million euros.

JANAF operates 622 kilometers of oil pipeline in Croatia and owns several oil terminals, with total storage capacity of 1.5 million cubic meters of oil and 200,000 cubic meters of petroleum products.

 

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Croatia extends regulated petrol and diesel price caps for another seven days

Croatia will keep regulated petrol and diesel prices unchanged for another seven days as wholesale fuel costs rise. The measure relies on further reductions in excise duties and supplier margins to offset higher wholesale costs. The government said the...

SEE gas heads into autumn above €70/MWh as LNG shock tightens market

Southeast Europe’s gas market is entering autumn under renewed price pressure, with European benchmark prices moving above €70/MWh after a strong summer rally driven by disruptions to Gulf LNG supplies, rising gas-fired power demand and slower-than-expected storage injections. The...

Adriatic and Aegean LNG corridors reshape Balkan gas flows

Southeast Europe’s gas market is developing competing northbound supply corridors from the Adriatic and Aegean seas, expanding the region’s access to liquefied natural gas and gradually reshaping the commercial role of traditional pipeline routes. Croatia’s Krk LNG terminal received its...
Supported byVirtu Energy