Romania: Parapet and Alerion...

Romanian renewable energy engineering company Parapet has signed seven new contracts with Italian...

North Macedonia: Day-ahead power...

In October 2025, electricity trading on North Macedonia’s day-ahead market reached 146,498 MWh,...

Greece: ExxonMobil, Energean and...

A new stage in Greece’s offshore energy exploration has begun as ExxonMobil, Energean,...

Croatia: CROPEX electricity trading...

In October 2025, a total of 1,449,339.1 MWh of electricity was traded on...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsCroatia: Increased electricity...

Croatia: Increased electricity sector and its profitability in past decade

Total revenues over the 11-year period increased from 2.77 billion euros in 2008 to 3.5 billion euros in 2018. Total expenditures also increased, from 2.73 billion to 3.2 billion euros.

An analysis of the business in the electricity generation, transmission and distribution activities from 2008 to 2018 shows that the number of companies involved has increased significantly. While the number of companies increased from 89 to 709 at the end of 2018, the number of employees in 2018 (10,913) was lower than in 2008 (13,465).
During the period under review, a positive financial result was achieved – net profit, which rose from 28.3 million euros in 2008 to 237 million euros in 2018, an increase of 732.6 %.
The highest revenues and profits in 2018 were generated by three state-owned companies – HEP, HEP Production (electricity generation) and HEP ODS (electricity distribution). Among privately owned companies, GEN-I and Proenergy generated the highest revenues.

However, the trade balance during this period was negative as imports in each of the years observed were higher than exports. The biggest difference between exports and imports was 2012, when it amounted to 580 million euros, and the smallest in 2014 – some 210 million euros. In 2018, the negative trade balance amounted to 315 million euros, which is 24.5 % more than in 2017.
The restructuring of the electricity sector in Croatia began in 2001, while formal liberalization began in 2008, when domestic laws were aligned with the European Union. As of 1 July 2008, all electricity customers have been given the opportunity to choose their electricity supplier.
During the 11-year period, several new competitors emerged in the electricity market, most of which were established after 2009.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia: EPS launches €110 million modernization of Vlasina hydropower plants to boost capacity and extend lifespan

Serbia’s state-owned power utility EPS is continuing its hydropower modernization program, following upgrades at the Bajina Bašta, Zvornik, and Đerdap 1 plants. The next phase will focus on the Vlasina hydropower plants, with a reconstruction and modernization contract signed...

Romania: Parapet and Alerion sign seven new solar projects totaling 80 MW

Romanian renewable energy engineering company Parapet has signed seven new contracts with Italian renewables developer Alerion, expanding their long-term partnership with projects totaling nearly 80.8 MW across Romania and Italy. Construction will take place in Romania’s Teleorman and Călărași counties...

North Macedonia: Day-ahead power trading jumps 82% year-on-year in October 2025

In October 2025, electricity trading on North Macedonia’s day-ahead market reached 146,498 MWh, marking an 81.7% increase compared to the same month last year and a 43% rise from September. According to the market operator MEMO, the average market-clearing price...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!