Supported byClarion Energy
HomeOilCroatia: INA Adria...

Croatia: INA Adria will be absorbed by INA

INA Adria B.V. emerged following INA’s purchase of 100 % of Eni Croatia B.V. in June 2018 from Italy’s Eni, which thus exited Croatia’s upstream natural gas production sector. Oil company INA announced that it will absorb its Dutch-based subsidiary INA Adria B.V. INA is the sole shareholders of INA Adria, the merger does not need the approval of INA’s shareholders. Any INA shareholder with an ownership stake of at least one twentieth of the share capital has the right to submit a request for convening the general meeting on order to decide on the merger within a period of one months after the publication of the announcement.

In late 2018, INA announced that it has completed the acquisition of two offshore gasfields (Northern Adriatic and Marica) from Eni Croatia BV, local subsidiary of Italian energy company Eni, thus becoming the sole operator of these fields.

The statement from the company said that its daily gas production will increase by some 10 %, which represents an important step in the process of renewing its reserves. Gas produced in the Northern Adriatic gas field will be directed towards Croatia, increasing the security of domestic gas supply, while the gas produced in the Marica field will continue to be exported to Italy, according to the contract signed between the two companies.

 

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

INA outlines plan to lift Croatia gas output via new well commissioning

Five 2026 wells to reverse declining production Croatian oil and gas company INA expects domestic natural-gas production to rise by around 10% after five new wells are commissioned in 2026. The additional output is intended to reverse several years of...

Acciona Energia commissions 72 MW Croatian wind under 12-year contracts for difference

Acciona Energia has commissioned 72 MW of wind capacity in Croatia under 12-year contracts for difference, expanding its operating footprint as it develops large-scale solar. The commissioning brings the company’s Croatian operating portfolio to 102 MW across three wind...

Croatia amends Electricity Market Act to expand aggregation, grid studies, and connection rights

Croatia’s amended Electricity Market Act entered into force on October 15, 2026, introducing changes that go beyond conventional electricity-market reform. The legislation reshapes the commercial roles for industrial flexibility, the preparation of grid-connection studies, and the duration of legacy...
Supported byVirtu Energy