Supported byClarion Energy
HomeOilNorth Macedonia’s OKTA...

North Macedonia’s OKTA records €34.1 million nine-month profit

North Macedonia-based fuel supplier OKTA posted net profit of €34.1 million for January-September 2026, up from €7.3 million in the same period of 2025. Profit was approximately 4.7 times higher year on year, while sales revenue rose 105% to €953 million.

Expenses increased 101% to approximately €891 million, alongside the sharp rise in turnover. Revenue growth alone does not indicate how much resulted from higher fuel volumes, price changes or a shift in the sales mix. Sustaining profitability will depend on managing market pressures as turnover expands.

Market position and refining assets

Owned by Greek energy group Hellenic Petroleum, OKTA is a major supplier of petroleum products in North Macedonia and has a significant regional commercial presence. Historical figures put its share of North Macedonia’s fuel needs at around 70% in 2023 and estimate its share of the Kosovo market at 36% in 2022. Neither figure is a current-year market-share estimate.

OKTA also owns the refinery site in Skopje, which has a stated installed capacity of 2.5 million tonnes. Its fuel-supply role connects the company with regional petroleum logistics, import pricing and wholesale distribution. Balkan oil-product markets are exposed to shifts in international product prices, freight and supply routes, as well as working-capital requirements.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

North Macedonia frames 100 MW Bitola battery as grid infrastructure

North Macedonia is structuring its planned 100 MW / 400 MWh Bitola battery as strategic grid infrastructure, with an estimated cost of EUR 98 million. The EBRD is considering a sovereign-guaranteed loan of up to EUR 33.1 million, alongside other expected financing.

North Macedonia positions Bitola’s 100 MW battery as grid infrastructure

North Macedonia is structuring its planned 100 MW / 400 MWh Bitola battery as strategic grid infrastructure, with an estimated cost of 98 million euros. The EBRD is considering a sovereign-guaranteed loan of up to 33.1 million euros, alongside other expected financing.

North Macedonia’s OKTA lifts nine-month profit to more than 34 million euros

OKTA’s net profit rose to 34.1 million euros in the first nine months of 2026 from 7.3 million euros a year earlier, while revenue increased 105% to 953 million euros. Expenses also climbed, rising 101% to approximately 891 million euros.
Supported byVirtu Energy