The Balkan grid at...

As winter settles across South-East Europe, the region’s electricity landscape enters a season...

The Balkan power mosaic:...

The final month of 2025 finds the electricity markets of South-East Europe entering...

Winter markets at the...

The western edge of the Balkan electricity system enters December 2025 with a...

Winter prices without the...

December 2025 opens the winter season in Central and South-East Europe with a...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsCroatia: JANAF reports...

Croatia: JANAF reports strong financial results, expands into renewable energy

Croatian state-owned oil transportation company JANAF, the operator of the country’s key oil pipeline, recorded total revenues exceeding €136 million in 2024.

Under its current management, JANAF has maintained profitable and stable operations, achieving positive cash flow, financial asset growth, and high utilization of its storage and transportation capacities. The company’s strong performance reinforces its role as a strategic oil pipeline for the European Union, a key partner for Central European and neighboring countries, and a crucial component of Croatia’s energy hub.

Despite geopolitical challenges and market volatility, JANAF exceeded its business plan, ensuring stable revenue levels. Notably, 2024 marked its first income from renewable energy sources, following two major acquisitions in this sector. Looking ahead, the company plans to continue investing in renewable energy projects, as well as in the construction of new oil and petroleum product storage tanks.

According to its financial report, JANAF achieved a net profit of nearly €50 million in 2024. The majority of its revenue—approximately €125 million—came from its core business of oil transportation and storage of crude oil and petroleum products. Nearly 70% of this revenue was generated from international clients, underscoring JANAF’s significant contribution to Croatia’s export balance.

In 2024, the company invested nearly €19 million from its own funds into infrastructure improvements, including pipelines, storage facilities, monitoring and security systems, environmental protection initiatives, energy systems, and digital business transformation.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

The Balkan grid at a turning point: How cross-border capacities shape the winter 2025–26 electricity market

As winter settles across South-East Europe, the region’s electricity landscape enters a season shaped not by crisis but by structural interdependence. December 2025 finds the Balkan and Central-European power systems operating under a degree of cross-border coordination once unimaginable....

The Balkan power mosaic: December 2025 prices and the regional outlook for Q1 2026

The final month of 2025 finds the electricity markets of South-East Europe entering winter with a stability few would have predicted even two years ago. The whip-saw volatility of the post-Ukraine crisis era has eased, gas is trading at...

Winter markets at the periphery: How Montenegro, Croatia and Albania shape their place in the regional power price landscape

The western edge of the Balkan electricity system enters December 2025 with a familiar imbalance: structurally small power exchanges, modest liquidity, highly weather-sensitive production, and an almost total dependence on neighbouring hubs for price formation. Montenegro, Croatia and Albania...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!