Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsCroatian energy imports...

Croatian energy imports con-tinue to grow

President of the Management Board of the Croa-tian state-owned oil transportation company JA-NAF Dragan Kovacevic said that Croatia currently imports about 57 % of required energy, adding that it is necessary to develop such economic strategy that will follow the changes on the energy market.

Kovacevic said that Croatia shifts its economic fo-cus to energy few decades late, but it is now im-portant that it follows its interests in this field, and these are: further development of country’s ener-gy potential, development of its own energy distri-bution system and becoming a part of the Europe-an energy flow.

He said that energy sector could be affected by investments, by increasing production, by intensi-fying exports and by increasing market share on the domestic market. Increasing energy efficiency is one of the most important, but also very de-manding energy goals for which accomplishment further technological development is needed as well as energy savings through new investments. Kovacevic believes that with smart investments Croatia could improve its EU ranking regarding the energy sector.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

SEE power prices ease as imports increase, while Serbia defies regional trend

Southeast European day-ahead electricity prices declined across most markets for Wednesday delivery, narrowing Hungary’s premium over Germany. At the same time, higher gas and carbon costs continued to support firmer forward power prices. Serbia moved against the broader regional trend,...

North Macedonia’s electricity trading jumps 74% as September prices rise

Electricity traded on North Macedonia’s MEMO day-ahead exchange rose 74% year on year to 179.2 GWh in September, pointing to increased participation and growing use of the organised electricity market. Despite the strong annual increase, trading volumes fell 10.3% from...

Serbia plans North Macedonia gas interconnector construction start, aiming Q1 2028

Pipeline scope and early works near Vranjska Banja Serbia is targeting early 2028 completion for its gas interconnector with North Macedonia, with construction planned to start and reach completion in the first quarter of 2028. Initial works near Vranjska Banja...
Supported byVirtu Energy