Bulgaria confirms Belene nuclear...

Bulgaria will not proceed with the sale of two nuclear reactors from the...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Three...

Three hydropower plants on the Bistrica river near Foča are expected to be...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Entities...

The entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina have agreed on the text of a...

Romania: OMV Petrom and...

OMV Petrom and Romgaz, partners in the Neptun Deep offshore gas project, are...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsCroatia: JANAF reports...

Croatia: JANAF reports strong financial performance and expands into renewable energy

In the first nine months of 2024, Croatian state-owned oil transportation company JANAF achieved nearly €100 million in total revenues. Revenue from core activities, including oil transport and storage of oil and oil derivatives, reached approximately €93 million, with around 70% generated from foreign customers. Gross profit during this period exceeded €45 million, while net profit surpassed €37 million.

The company invested nearly €12 million of its own funds, focusing on improvements in tanks, oil pipelines, storage systems, digital transformation, and safety measures. Stjepan Adanic, President of JANAF’s Board of Directors, emphasized that the company has maintained energy supply security for Croatia and neighboring countries, a trend that has strengthened under the current management.

JANAF’s financial stability is highlighted by a €200 million increase in company value since September 2020. The company continues to build strong relationships with partners, earning their trust through reliability and quality service. Last year, JANAF paid a dividend of €31.2 million to its shareholders, and its robust financial position enables ongoing investments in new capacities, including traditional oil transport and storage as well as renewable energy.

This year marks the beginning of JANAF’s investments in renewable energy. In May, through its affiliate JANAF OIE, the company invested in a solar power plant in Vodjinci, followed by the acquisition of the Bulinac solar power plant near Bjelovar in July. Additionally, JANAF has completed projects for integrated solar power plants at its terminals in Sisak, Zitnjak, and Omisalj, and is preparing to develop non-integrated solar power plants at its terminals in Slavonski Brod, Omisalj, and Zitnjak in Zagreb.

Board Member Vladislav Veselica noted that these initiatives align with JANAF’s goal of achieving self-sufficiency in electricity as part of its low-carbon transition strategy, while the company continues to explore new investment opportunities in wind, solar, and geothermal energy.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgaria confirms Belene nuclear reactors will not be sold to Ukraine

Bulgaria will not proceed with the sale of two nuclear reactors from the Belene nuclear power plant to Ukraine, Deputy Prime Minister and Bulgarian Socialist Party (BSP) leader Atanas Zafirov confirmed during a press briefing after a meeting of...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Three hydropower plants on Bistrica river set for completion by end of 2026

Three hydropower plants on the Bistrica river near Foča are expected to be completed by the end of 2026, according to Petar Đokić, Minister of Energy and Mining of the Republic of Srpska, one of the two entities of...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Entities reach agreement on new electricity market law

The entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina have agreed on the text of a new law that will regulate the country’s electricity market. Along with legislation concerning the electricity regulator and transmission system, the new law lays the groundwork for...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!