Economy of Croatia

The economy of Croatia is a developing high-income service based economy[23][24] with the tertiary sector accounting for 60% of total gross domestic product (GDP). After the collapse of Communism, Croatia went through a process of transition to a market-based economy in the 1990s, but its economy suffered badly during the Croatian War of Independence. After the war, the economy began to improve. Before the financial crisis of 2007–08 the Croatian economy grew at 4–5% annually, incomes doubled, and economic and social opportunities dramatically improved.

Economy of Croatia
Sectors of the Croatian economy
CurrencyCroatian kuna (HRK, kn)
Calendar year
Trade organisations
EU, WTO
Country group
Statistics
Population 4,058,165 (1 January 2020)[3]
GDP
  • $56 billion (nominal, 2020 est.)[4]
  • $112 billion (PPP, 2020 est.)[4]
GDP rank
GDP growth
  • -10.0% Q3 2020
  • 2.7% (2018) 2.9% (2019e)
  • −9.3% (2020f) 5.4% (2021f)[5]
GDP per capita
  • $14,033 (nominal, 2020 est.)[4]
  • $27,681 (PPP, 2020 est.)[4]
GDP per capita rank
GDP by sector
GDP by component
  • Private consumption: 60.6%
  • Public consumption: 20.0%
  • Investments: 19.3%
  • (2013)[7]
  • 0.3% (2020 est.)[4]
  • 0.8% (2019)[4]
  • 1.5% (2018)[4]
Population below poverty line
  • 19.5% (2015 est.)[6]
  • Adriatic Croatia 15.8% (2016)
  • Continental Croatia 21.9% (2016)[8]
  • 23.3% at risk of poverty or social exclusion (AROPE, 2019)[9]
29.2 low (2019, Eurostat)[10]
Labour force
  • 1,790,161 (2019)[13]
  • 65.2% employment rate (Target: 62.9%; 2018)[14]
Labour force by occupation
Unemployment
  • 8.3% (August 2020; Eurostat)[15]
  • 23.8% youth unemployment (2018)[16]
Average gross salary
HRK 9,261 / €1,241 / $1,469 monthly (January 2020)
HRK 6,796 / €910 / $1,078 monthly (January 2020)
Main industries
chemicals and plastics, machine tools, fabricated metal, electronics, pig iron and rolled steel products, aluminium, paper, wood products, construction materials, textiles, shipbuilding, petroleum and petroleum refining, food and beverages, tourism
51st (very easy, 2020)[17]
External
Exports $16.45 billion (2017 est.)[18]
Export goods
transport equipment, machinery, textiles, chemicals, foodstuffs, fuels
Main export partners
Imports $22.34 billion (2017 est.)[6]
Import goods
machinery, transport and electrical equipment; chemicals, fuels and lubricants; foodstuffs
Main import partners
FDI stock
  • $43.71 billion (31 December 2017 est.)[6]
  • Abroad: $8.473 billion (31 December 2017 est.)[6]
$2.15 billion (2017 est.)[6]
$43.3 billion (2019)[6][19][18]
Public finances
  • 73.2% of GDP (2019)[20]
  • HRK 293.020 million (2019)[20]
  • HRK 1.6 billion surplus (2019)[20]
  • +0.4% of GDP (2019)[20]
Revenues47.5% of GDP (2019)[20]
Expenses47.1% of GDP (2019)[20]
Economic aid€179.5 million (0.12% of GNI) (2007)
Foreign reserves
 $18.82 billion (31 December 2017 est.)[6]

All values, unless otherwise stated, are in US dollars.

The Croatian economy is one of the strongest economies in Southeast Europe.[25] Croatia joined the World Trade Organization in 2000, NATO in 2009 and became a member of the European Union on 1 July 2013. The Croatian economy was badly affected by the financial crisis which, together with slow progress of economic reforms, resulted in six years of recession and a cumulative decline in GDP of 12.5%. Croatia formally emerged from the recession in the fourth quarter of 2014, and had a continuous GDP growth since. Croatian economy reached pre crisis levels in 2019 but due to the Coronavirus pandemic, the first estimate shows that the quarterly GDP decreased in real terms by 15.1% in the second quarter of 2020, as compared to the same quarter of 2019. It is the largest decline in quarterly GDP in real terms since 1995, when quarterly GDP started being estimated.[26]

Recovery is set to begin in the last month of first quarter and from second quarter of 2021 with a forecasted GDP growth of 1.4% and 3.0%.[24]

The industrial sector with exports of over €10,000,000,000 annually is dominated by shipbuilding which accounts for over 10% of exported goods. Food processing and chemical industry also account for significant portions of industrial output and exports. Industrial sector represents 27% of Croatia's total economic output while agriculture represents 6%. The industrial sector is responsible for 25% of Croatia's GDP, with agriculture, forestry and fishing accounting for the remaining 5% of Croatian GDP.

Tourism is traditionally a notable source of income, particularly during the summer months, but also more recently during the winter months as well, due to an increase in popularity of snow sports such as skiing. With over 14 million tourists annually, tourism generates revenue in excess of €8,000,000,000. Croatia is ranked among the top 20 most popular tourist destinations in the world, and was voted world's top tourism destination in 2005 by Lonely Planet.[27]

Trade plays a major role in Croatian economic output. In 2007, Croatia's exports were valued at US$12.84 billion (24.7 billion including service exports). According to Healy Consultants, trade in Croatia is bolstered by its low trade-weighted average tariff of just 1.2%.[28] Croatia's currency is the kuna, which was implemented in 1994 and has remained stable since.

History

Pre-1990
Zagreb Stock Exchange Palace in 1927
Oil refinery in Rijeka in the 1930s

During the 19th century, the Kingdom of Croatia had a high ratio of population working in agriculture. Many industrial branches developed in that time, like forestry and wood industry (stave fabrication, the production of potash, lumber mills, shipbuilding). The most profitable one was stave fabrication, the boom of which started in the 1820s with the clearing of the oak forests around Karlovac and Sisak and again in the 1850s with the marshy oak masses along the Sava and Drava rivers. Shipbuilding in Croatia played a huge role in the 1850s Austrian Empire, especially the longe-range sailing boats. Sisak and Vukovar were the centres of river-shipbuilding.[29] Slavonia was also mostly an agricultural land and it was known for its silk production. Agriculture and the breeding of cattle were the most profitable occupations of the inhabitants. It produced corn of all kinds, hemp, flax, tobacco, and great quantities of liquorice.[30][31]

The first steps towards industrialization began in the 1830s and in the following decades the construction of big industrial enterprises took place.[32] During the 2nd half of the 19th and early 20th century there was an upsurge of industry in Croatia, strengthened by the construction of railways and the electric-power production. However, the industrial production was still lower than agricultural production.[33] Regional differences were high. Industrialization was faster in inner Croatia than in other regions, while Dalmatia remained one of the poorest provinces of Austria-Hungary.[34] The slow rate of modernization and rural overpopulation caused extensive emigration, particularly from Dalmatia. According to estimates, roughly 400,000 Croats emigrated from Austria-Hungary between 1880 and 1914. In 1910 8.5% of the population of Croatia-Slavonia lived in urban settlements.[35]

In 1918 Croatia became part of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, which was in the interwar period one of the least developed countries in Europe. Most of its industry was based in Slovenia and Croatia, but further industrial development was modest and centered on textile mills, sawmills, brick yards and food-processing plants. The economy was still traditionally based on agriculture and raising of livestock, with peasants accounting for more than half of Croatia's population.[35][36]

In 1941 the Independent State of Croatia (NDH), a World War II puppet state of Germany and Italy, was established in parts of Axis-occupied Yugoslavia. The economic system of NDH was based on the concept of "Croatian socialism".[37] The main characteristic of the new system was the concept of a planned economy with high levels of state involvement in economic life. The fulfillment of basic economic interests was primarily ensured with measures of repression.[38] All large companies were placed under state control and the property of the regime's national enemies was nationalized. Its currency was the NDH kuna. The Croatian State Bank was the central bank, responsible for issuing currency. As the war progressed the government kept printing more money and its amount in circulation was rapidly increasing, resulting in high inflation rates.[39]

After World War II, the new Communist Party of Yugoslavia resorted to a command economy on the Soviet model of rapid industrial development. By 1948 almost all domestic and foreign-owned capital had been nationalized. The industrialization plan relied on high taxation, fixed prices, war reparations, Soviet credits, and export of food and raw materials. Forced collectivization of agriculture was initiated in 1949. At that time 94% of agricultural land was privately owned, and by 1950 96% was under the control of the social sector. A rapid improvement of food production and the standard of living was expected, but due to bad results the program was abandoned three years later.[35]

Throughout the 1950s Croatia experienced rapid urbanization. Decentralization came in 1965 and spurred growth of several sectors including the prosperous tourist industry. SR Croatia was, after SR Slovenia, the second most developed republic in Yugoslavia with a 25% higher GDP per capita than the Yugoslav average. Croatia and Slovenia accounted for nearly half of the total Yugoslav GDP, and this was reflected in the overall standard of living. In the mid-1960s, Yugoslavia lifted emigration restrictions and the number of emigrants increased rapidly. In 1971 224,722 workers from Croatia were employed abroad, mostly in West Germany.[40][41] Foreign remittances contributed $2 billion annually to the economy by 1990.[42] Profits gained through Croatia's industry were used to develop poor regions in other parts of former Yugoslavia, leading to Croatia contributing much more to the federal Yugoslav economy than it gained in return. This, coupled with austerity programs and hyperinflation in the 1980s, led to discontent in both Croatia and Slovenia which eventually fuelled political movements calling for independence.[43]

Transition and war years
Shipbuilding in Split
GDP of Croatia at constant 2010 prices from 1990 to 2017
General government gross debt of Croatia from 2000 to 2016
Real GDP growth in Croatia 2005–2015
Unemployment rate from 1996 to 2019 according to Eurostat

In the late 1980s and early 1990s, with the collapse of socialism and the beginning of economic transition, Croatia faced considerable economic problems stemming from:[44]

  • the legacy of longtime communist mismanagement of the economy;
  • damage during the internecine fighting to bridges, factories, power lines, buildings, and houses;
  • the large refugee and displaced population, both Croatian and Bosnian;
  • the disruption of economic ties; and
  • mishandled privatization

At the time Croatia gained independence, its economy (and the whole Yugoslavian economy) was in the middle of recession. Privatization under the new government had barely begun when war broke out in 1991. As a result of the Croatian War of Independence, infrastructure sustained massive damage in the period 1991–92, especially the revenue-rich tourism industry. Privatization in Croatia and transformation from a planned economy to a market economy was thus slow and unsteady, largely as a result of public mistrust when many state-owned companies were sold to politically well-connected at below-market prices. With the end of the war, Croatia's economy recovered moderately, but corruption, cronyism, and a general lack of transparency stymied economic reforms and foreign investment.[43][45] The privatization of large government-owned companies was practically halted during the war and in the years immediately following the conclusion of peace. As of 2000, roughly 70% of Croatia's major companies were still state-owned, including water, electricity, oil, transportation, telecommunications, and tourism.[46]

The early 1990s were characterized by high inflation rates. In 1991 the Croatian dinar was introduced as a transitional currency, but inflation continued to accelerate. The anti-inflationary stabilization steps in 1993 decreased retail price inflation from a monthly rate of 38.7% to 1.4%, and by the end of the year, Croatia experienced deflation. In 1994 Croatia introduced the kuna as its currency.[45]

As a result of the macro-stabilization programs, the negative growth of GDP during the early 1990s stopped and turned into a positive trend. Post-war reconstruction activity provided another impetus to growth. Consumer spending and private sector investments, both of which were postponed during the war, contributed to the growth in 1995–1997.[45] Croatia began its independence with a relatively low external debt because the debt of Yugoslavia was not shared among its former republics at the beginning. In March 1995 Croatia agreed with the Paris Club of creditor governments and took 28.5% of Yugoslavia's previously non-allocated debt over 14 years. In July 1996 an agreement was reached with the London Club of commercial creditors, when Croatia took 29.5% of Yugoslavia's debt to commercial banks. In 1997 around 60 percent of Croatia's external debt was inherited from former Yugoslavia.[47]

At the beginning of 1998 value-added tax was introduced. The central government budget was in surplus in that year, most of which was used to repay foreign debt.[48] Government debt to GDP had fallen from 27.30% to 26.20% at the end of 1998. However, the consumer boom was disrupted in mid 1998, as a result of the bank crisis when 14 banks went bankrupt.[45] Unemployment increased and GDP growth slowed down to 1.9%. The recession that began at the end of 1998 continued through most of 1999, and after a period of expansion GDP in 1999 had a negative growth of −0.9%.[49] In 1999 the government tightened its fiscal policy and revised the budget with a 7% cut in spending.[50]

In 1999 the private sector share in GDP reached 60%, which was significantly lower than in other former socialist countries. After several years of successful macroeconomic stabilization policies, low inflation and a stable currency, economists warned that the lack of fiscal changes and the expanding role of the state in the economy caused the decline in the late 1990s and were preventing sustainable economic growth.[47][50]

YearGDP growthDeficit/surplus*Debt to GDPPrivatization revenues*
19945.9%1.8%22.2%
19956.8%−0.7%19.3%0.9%
19965.9%−0.4%28.5%1.4%
19976.6%−1.2%27.3%2.0%
19981.9%0.5%26.2%3.6%
1999−0.9%−2.2%28.5%8.2%
20003.8%−5.0%34.3%10.2%
20013.4%−3.2%35.2%13.5%
20025.2%−2.6%34.8%15.8%
*Including capital revenues
*cumulative, in % of GDP

Economy since 2000

The new government led by the president of SDP, Ivica Račan, carried out a number of structural reforms after it won the parliamentary elections on 3 January 2000. The country emerged from the recession in the 4th quarter of 1999 and growth picked up in 2000.[51] Due to overall increase in stability, the economic rating of the country improved and interest rates dropped. Economic growth in the 2000s was stimulated by a credit boom led by newly privatized banks, capital investment, especially in road construction, a rebound in tourism and credit-driven consumer spending. Inflation remained tame and the currency, the kuna, stable.[43][52]

In 2000 Croatia generated 5,899 billion kunas in total income from the shipbuilding sector, which employed 13,592 people. Total exports in 2001 amounted to $4,659,286,000, of which 54.7% went to the countries of the EU. Croatia's total imports were $9,043,699,000, 56% of which originated from the EU.[53]

Unemployment reached its peak in late 2002, but has since been steadily declining. In 2003, the nation's economy would officially recover to the amount of GDP it had in 1990.[54] In late 2003 the new government led by HDZ took over the office. Unemployment continued falling, powered by growing industrial production and rising GDP, rather than only seasonal changes from tourism. Unemployment reached an all-time low in 2008 when the annual average rate was 8.6%,[55] GDP per capita peaked at $16,158,[49] while public debt as percentage of GDP decreased to 29%. Most economic indicators remained positive in this period except for the external debt as Croatian firms focused more on empowering the economy by taking loans from foreign resources.[54] Between 2003 and 2007, Croatia's private-sector share of GDP increased from 60% to 70%.[56]

The Croatian National Bank had to take steps to curb further growth of indebtedness of local banks with foreign banks. The dollar debt figure is quite adversely affected by the EUR/USD ratio—over a third of the increase in debt since 2002 is due to currency value changes.

2009–2015

Economic growth has been hurt by the global financial crisis.[57] Immediately after the crisis it seemed that Croatia did not suffer serious consequences like some other countries. However, in 2009, the crisis gained momentum and the decline in GDP growth, at a slower pace, continued during 2010. In 2011 the GDP stagnated as the growth rate was zero.[58] Since the global crisis hit the country, the unemployment rate has been steadily increasing, resulting in the loss of more than 100,000 jobs.[59] While unemployment was 9.6% in late 2007,[60] in January 2014 it peaked at 22.4%.[61] In 2010 Gini coefficient was 0,32.[62] In September 2012, Fitch ratings agency unexpectedly improved Croatia's economic outlook from negative to stable, reaffirming Croatia's current BBB rating.[63] The slow pace of privatization of state-owned businesses and an overreliance on tourism have also been a drag on the economy.[57]

Croatia joined the European Union on 1 July 2013 as the 28th member state. The Croatian economy is heavily interdependent on other principal economies of Europe, and any negative trends in these larger EU economies also have a negative impact on Croatia. Italy, Germany and Slovenia are Croatia's most important trade partners.[58] In spite of the rather slow post-recession recovery, in terms of income per capita it is still ahead of some European Union member states such as Bulgaria, and Romania.[64] In terms of average monthly wage, Croatia is ahead of 9 EU members (Czech Republic, Estonia, Slovakia, Latvia, Poland, Hungary, Lithuania, Romania, and Bulgaria).[65]

Graphical depiction of Croatia's product exports in 28 color-coded categories.

The annual average unemployment rate in 2014 was 17.3% and Croatia has the third-highest unemployment rate in the European Union, after Greece (26.5%), and Spain (24.%).[55] Of particular concern is the heavily backlogged judiciary system, combined with inefficient public administration, especially regarding the issues of land ownership and corruption in the public sector. Unemployment is regionally uneven: it is very high in eastern and southern parts of the country, nearing 20% in some areas, while relatively low in the north-west and in larger cities, where it is between 3 and 7%. In 2015 external debt rose by 2.7 billion euros since the end of 2014 and is now around €49.3 billion.

2016–2020

During 2015 the Croatian economy started with slow but upward economic growth, which continued during 2016 and conclusive at the end of the year seasonally adjusted was recorded at 3.5%.[66] The better than expected figures during 2016 enabled the Croatian Government and with more tax receipts enabled the repayment of debt as well as narrow the current account deficit during Q3 and Q4 of 2016 [67][68] This growth in economic output, coupled with the reduction of government debt has made a positive impact on the financial markets with many ratings agencies revising their outlook from negative to stable, which was the first upgrade of Croatia's credit rating since 2007.[69] Due to consecutive months of economic growth and the demand for labour, plus the outflows of residents to other European countries, Croatia had recorded the biggest fall in the number of unemployed during the month of November 2016 from 16.1% to 12.7%.

2020-Present

COVID-19 Pandemic has caused more than 400,000 workers to file for economic aid of 4000.00 HRK./month. In the first quarter of 2020, Croatian GDP rose by 0.2% but then in Q2 Government of Croatia announced the biggest quarterly GDP plunge of -15.1% since GDP has been measured. Economic activity also plunged in Q3 2020 when GDP slid by an additional -10.0%.

European Commission is estimating total GDP loss in 2020 of -9.6%. Growth is set to pick up in the last month of Q1 2021 and the second quarter of 2021 respectively +1.4% and +3.0%.

Croatia is set to reach 2019 levels by 2022. [70]

Sectors

Industry
Main article: Industry of Croatia

Tourism
Main article: Tourism in Croatia

Tourism is a notable source of income during the summer and a major industry in Croatia. It dominates the Croatian service sector and accounts for up to 20% of Croatian GDP. Annual tourist industry income for 2011 was estimated at €6.61 billion. Its positive effects are felt throughout the economy of Croatia in terms of increased business volume observed in retail business, processing industry orders and summer seasonal employment. The industry is considered an export business, because it significantly reduces the country's external trade imbalance.[71] Since the conclusion of the Croatian War of Independence, the tourist industry has grown rapidly, recording a fourfold rise in tourist numbers, with more than 10 million tourists each year. The most numerous are tourists from Germany, Slovenia, Austria and the Czech Republic as well as Croatia itself. Length of a tourist stay in Croatia averages 4.9 days.[72]

The bulk of the tourist industry is concentrated along the Adriatic Sea coast. Opatija was the first holiday resort since the middle of the 19th century. By the 1890s, it became one of the most significant European health resorts.[73] Later a large number of resorts sprang up along the coast and numerous islands, offering services ranging from mass tourism to catering and various niche markets, the most significant being nautical tourism, as there are numerous marinas with more than 16 thousand berths, cultural tourism relying on appeal of medieval coastal cities and numerous cultural events taking place during the summer. Inland areas offer mountain resorts, agrotourism and spas. Zagreb is also a significant tourist destination, rivalling major coastal cities and resorts.[74]

Croatia has unpolluted marine areas reflected through numerous nature reserves and 116 Blue Flag beaches.[75] Croatia is ranked as the 18th most popular tourist destination in the world.[76] About 15% of these visitors (over one million per year) are involved with naturism, an industry for which Croatia is world-famous. It was also the first European country to develop commercial naturist resorts.[77]

Agriculture

Croatian agricultural sector subsists from exports of blue water fish, which in recent years experienced a tremendous surge in demand, mainly from Japan and South Korea. Croatia is a notable producer of organic foods and much of it is exported to the European Union. Croatian wines, olive oil and lavender are particularly sought after.

Croatia produced in 2018:

In addition to smaller productions of other agricultural products, like apple (93 thousand tons), triticale (62 thousand tons) and olive (28 thousand tons). [78]

  • Boškarin cattle.
  • Plantations in the fertile Neretva valley.
  • Vineyards of Istria.

Infrastructure

Transport
Main article: Transport in Croatia
Croatian A1 motorway

The highlight of Croatia's recent infrastructure developments is its rapidly developed motorway network, largely built in the late 1990s and especially in the 2000s. By September 2011, Croatia had completed more than 1,100 kilometres (680 miles) of motorways, connecting Zagreb to most other regions and following various European routes and four Pan-European corridors.[79][80][81] The busiest motorways are the A1, connecting Zagreb to Split and the A3, passing east–west through northwest Croatia and Slavonia.[82] A widespread network of state roads in Croatia acts as motorway feeder roads while connecting all major settlements in the country. The high quality and safety levels of the Croatian motorway network were tested and confirmed by several EuroTAP and EuroTest programs.[83][84]

Croatia has an extensive rail network spanning 2,722 kilometres (1,691 miles), including 985 kilometres (612 miles) of electrified railways and 254 kilometres (158 miles) of double track railways. The most significant railways in Croatia are found within the Pan-European transport corridors Vb and X connecting Rijeka to Budapest and Ljubljana to Belgrade, both via Zagreb.[79] All rail services are operated by Croatian Railways.[85]

There are international airports in Zagreb, Zadar, Split, Dubrovnik, Rijeka, Osijek and Pula.[86] As of January 2011, Croatia complies with International Civil Aviation Organization aviation safety standards and the Federal Aviation Administration upgraded it to Category 1 rating.[87]

The busiest cargo seaport in Croatia is the Port of Rijeka and the busiest passenger ports are Split and Zadar.[88][89] In addition to those, a large number of minor ports serve an extensive system of ferries connecting numerous islands and coastal cities in addition to ferry lines to several cities in Italy.[90] The largest river port is Vukovar, located on the Danube, representing the nation's outlet to the Pan-European transport corridor VII.[79][91]

Energy
Main article: Energy in Croatia
Oil refinery near Rijeka
A hydroelectric power plant in Međimurje

There are 610 kilometres (380 miles) of crude oil pipelines in Croatia, connecting the Port of Rijeka oil terminal with refineries in Rijeka and Sisak, as well as several transhipment terminals. The system has a capacity of 20 million tonnes per year.[92] The natural gas transportation system comprises 2,113 kilometres (1,313 miles) of trunk and regional natural gas pipelines, and more than 300 associated structures, connecting production rigs, the Okoli natural gas storage facility, 27 end-users and 37 distribution systems.[93]

Croatian production of energy sources covers 85% of nationwide natural gas demand and 19% of oil demand. In 2008, 47.6% of Croatia's primary energy production structure comprised use of natural gas (47.7%), crude oil (18.0%), fuel wood (8.4%), hydro power (25.4%) and other renewable energy sources (0.5%). In 2009, net total electrical power production in Croatia reached 12,725 GWh and Croatia imported 28.5% of its electric power energy needs.[94] The bulk of Croatian imports are supplied by the Krško Nuclear Power Plant in Slovenia, 50% owned by Hrvatska elektroprivreda, providing 15% of Croatia's electricity.[95]

Electricity:

  • production: 13.38 billion kWh (2014 est.)
  • consumption: 16.97 billion kWh (2014 est.)
  • exports: 2.866 billion kWh (2014 est.)
  • imports: 6.592 billion kWh (2014 est.)
  • installed generating capacity: 4.206 million kW (2013 est.)

Electricity – production by source:

  • hydro: 48.5% (2013 est.)
  • fossil fuels: 37.1% (2013 est.)
  • nuclear: 7.7% (2013 est.)
  • other: 6.6% (2013 est.)

Crude oil:

  • production: 11,070 barrels per day (1,760 m3/d) (2014 est.)
  • imports: 37,300 barrels per day (5,930 m3/d) (2014 est.)
  • proved reserves: 71,000,000 barrels (11,300,000 m3) (2014 est.)

Natural gas:

  • production: 1.805 billion m³ (2014 est.)
  • consumption: 2.81 billion m³ (2014 est.)
  • exports: 422 million m³ (2014 est.)
  • imports: 1.079 billion m³ (2014 est.)
  • proved reserves: 24.92 billion m³ (2014 est.)

Stock exchanges
Zagreb Stock Exchange, located in Eurotower

Banking
See also: List of banks in Croatia
Croatian National Bank Building in Zagreb

Central bank:

Major commercial banks:

Central Budget

Overall Budget:[96]
Revenues:

  • $16.77 billion (114.9 billion Kuna) 2016

Expenditures:

  • $17.9 billion, (122.4 billion Kuna) 2016

Expenditure for 2016

  • Foreign and European Affairs – 0.603 billion Kuna
  • Social Politics and Youth – 4.7 billion Kuna
  • Regional Development and EU funds – 0.917 billion Kuna
  • Interior – 5.08 billion Kuna
  • Finance – 37.5 billion Kuna
  • Defence – 4.02 billion Kuna
  • Health – 9.05 billion Kuna
  • Justice – 2.3 billion Kuna
  • Public Administration – 0.373 billion Kuna
  • Economy – 1.8 billion Kuna
  • Entrepreneurship and Crafts – 1.2 billion Kuna
  • Labour and Pension System – 41.8 billion Kuna
  • Maritime Affairs, Transport and Infrastructure – 6.1 billion Kuna
  • Science, Education and Sport – 13.8 billion Kuna
  • Agriculture – 6.8 billion Kuna
  • Tourism – 0.172 billion Kuna
  • Environmental and Nature Protection – 1.3 billion Kuna
  • Construction and Physical Planning – 0.944 billion Kuna
  • Veterans' Affairs – 0.938 billion Kuna
  • Culture – 0.924 billion Kuna

Economic indicators

The following table shows the main economic indicators in 1993–2017.[97]

Year 1993 1995 2000 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
GDP in $
(PPP)		 36.02 Bln. 42.41 Bln. 54.51 Bln. 76.28 Bln. 82.38 Bln. 88.94 Bln. 92.54 Bln. 86.36 Bln. 86.17 Bln. 87.66 Bln. 87.28 Bln. 88.11 Bln. 89.61 Bln. 92.71 Bln. 96.86 Bln. 101.34 Bln.
GDP per capita in $
(PPP)		 7,790 9,524 12,441 17,173 18,556 20,049 20,872 19,499 19,505 20,483 20,450 20,703 21,144 22,052 23,227 24,424
GDP growth
(real)		 −8.0% 6.6% 3.8% 4.2% 4.8% 5.2% 2.1% −7.4% −1.4% −0.3% −2.2% −0.6% −0.1% 2.3% 3.2% 2.8%
Inflation
(in Percent)		 1,518.5% 2.0% 4.6% 3.3% 3.2% 2.9% 6.1% 2.4% 1.0% 2.3% 3.4% 2.2% −0.2% −0.5% −1.1% 1.1%
Unemployment rate
(in Percent)		 14.8% 14.5% 20.6% 17.6% 16.5% 14.7% 13.0% 14.5% 17.2% 17.4% 18.6% 19.8% 19.3% 17.1% 14.8% 12.2%
Government debt
(Percentage of GDP)		 ... ... 33% 41% 39% 38% 40% 49% 58% 65% 71% 82% 86% 85% 83% 78%

From the CIA World Factbook 2016.

GDP – purchasing power parity: $91.28 billion (2015 est.)

GDP – real growth rate: 1.6% (2015 est.)

GDP – per capita: purchasing power parity – $21,600 (2015 est.)

GDP – composition by sector: agriculture: 4.3% industry: 26.2% services: 69.5% (2015 est.)

Labor force: 1.677 million (2015 est.)

Labor force – by occupation: agriculture 1.9%, industry 27.6%, services 70.4% (2014)

Unemployment rate: 17.1% (2015 est.)

Population below poverty line: 19.5% (2014)

Household income or consumption by percentage share:
lowest 10%: 3.3%
highest 10%: 27.5% (2008 est.)

Distribution of family income – Gini index: 29 (2001) 32 (2010)

Inflation rate (consumer prices): -0.5% (2015)

Investment (gross fixed): 19.1% of GDP (2014 est.)

Budget:
revenues: $21.3 billion (2015 est.)
expenditures: $22.86 billion, (2015 est.)

Public debt: 86.7% of GDP (2015 est.)

Agriculture – products: wheat, corn, sugar beets, sunflower seed, barley, alfalfa, clover, olives, citrus, grapes, soybeans, potatoes; livestock, dairy products

Industries: chemicals and plastics, machine tools, fabricated metal, electronics, pig iron and rolled steel products, aluminium, paper, wood products, construction materials, textiles, shipbuilding, petroleum and petroleum refining, food and beverages; tourism

Industrial production growth rate: 1.9% (2015 est.)

Current account balance: $2.551 billion (2015 est.)

Exports: $11.91 billion (2015 est.)

Exports – commodities: transport equipment, textiles, chemicals, foodstuffs, fuels

Exports – partners: Italy 13.4%, Slovenia 12.5%, Germany 11.4%, Bosnia and Herzegovina 9.9%, Austria 6.6%, (2015)

Imports: $19.28 billion (2015 est.)

Imports – commodities: machinery, transport and electrical equipment, chemicals, fuels and lubricants, foodstuffs

Imports – partners: Germany 15.5%, Italy 13.1%, Slovenia 10.7%, Austria 9.2%, Hungary 7.8%, (2015)

Reserves of foreign exchange and gold: $14.97 billion (31 December 2015 est.)

Debt – external: $50.88 billion (31 December 2015 est.)

Currency: kuna (HRK)

Exchange rates: kuna per US$1 – 6.8583 (2015), 5.7482 (2014), 5.7089 (2013), 5.3735 (2007), 5.8625 (2006), 5.9473 (2005), 6.0358 (2004), 6.7035 (2003), 7.8687 (2002), 8.34 (2001), 8.2766 (2000), 7.112 (1999), 6.362 (1998), 6.157 (1997), 5.434 (1996), 5.230 (1995)

Gross Domestic Product
See also: List of Croatian counties by GDP
Counties of Croatia by GDP, in million Euro
County 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Bjelovar-Bilogora 548 604 674 672 716 754 848 847 1,037 957 852 844 813 799
Brod-Posavina 575 643 699 717 782 786 869 931 1,074 968 934 931 920 913
Dubrovnik-Neretva 572 634 674 742 876 963 1,063 1,265 1,344 1,273 1,259 1,202 1,208 1,220
Istria 1,401 1,597 1,783 1,935 2,137 2,240 2,410 2,654 2,826 2,754 2,773 2,704 2,633 2,641
Karlovac 587 715 783 752 770 839 940 1,052 1,127 1,009 979 991 968 975
Koprivnica-Križevci 684 733 793 793 810 872 1,017 1,103 1,169 1,121 1,058 984 1,052 1,002
Krapina-Zagorje 571 660 685 703 721 834 879 984 1,011 897 824 836 823 835
Lika-Senj 242 259 316 384 521 398 418 411 492 435 424 410 388 386
Međimurje 520 575 651 655 693 725 836 894 1,057 984 951 963 958 962
Osijek-Baranja 1,370 1,499 1,699 1,710 1,884 1,999 2,193 2,538 2,844 2,590 2,527 2,520 2,452 2,443
Požega-Slavonia 337 371 395 428 456 472 484 541 557 510 504 489 468 463
Primorje-Gorski Kotar 2,040 2,067 2,185 2,440 2,586 2,952 3,222 3,406 3,864 3,744 3,716 3,768 3,873 3,810
Sisak-Moslavina 917 938 971 978 1,026 1,140 1,318 1,269 1,470 1,432 1,409 1,411 1,380 1,307
Split-Dalmatia 1,883 2,077 2,267 2,446 2,813 3,006 3,324 3,847 4,058 3,837 3,796 3,672 3,583 3,571
Šibenik-Knin 416 447 506 570 647 742 751 892 932 826 866 865 847 856
Varaždin 898 1,001 1,141 1,161 1,150 1,221 1,372 1,490 1,700 1,592 1,470 1,457 1,454 1,468
Virovitica-Podravina 378 34 465 478 493 497 584 616 661 561 528 536 520 502
Vukovar-Syrmia 651 723 795 836 889 964 1,098 1,144 1,318 1,180 1,109 1,113 1,065 1,059
Zadar 623 731 825 962 1,035 1,139 1,184 1,380 1,580 1,474 1,435 1,414 1,398 1,402
Zagreb County 1,301 1,293 1,599 1,658 1,825 2,043 2,085 2,392 2,627 2,560 2,458 2,474 2,481 2,480
City of Zagreb 6,632 7,537 8,205 8,991 9,927 11,138 12,208 13,176 14,622 14,079 15,149 14,634 14,675 14,423
Source: Croatian Bureau of Statistics[98][99][100][101][102][103][104][105]
Counties of Croatia by GDP per capita, in Euro
County 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Bjelovar-Bilogora 4,105 4,550 5,108 5,135 5,510 5,848 6,634 6,691 8,255 7,677 7,059 7,062 6,879 6,838
Brod-Posavina 3,260 3,633 3,955 4,065 4,452 4,487 4,972 5,345 6,183 5,606 5,852 5,882 5,853 5,858
Dubrovnik-Neretva 4,679 5,146 5,456 5,990 7,059 7,719 8,482 10,042 10,601 9,990 10,265 9,807 9,861 9,969
Istria 6,828 7,728 8,597 9,275 10,192 10,628 11,377 12,463 13,195 12,810 13,298 12,991 12,677 12,711
Karlovac 4,124 5,054 5,581 5,408 5,580 6,125 6,923 7,825 8,451 7,634 7,539 7,709 7,621 7,763
Koprivnica-Križevci 5,487 5,894 5,406 6,441 6,620 7,157 8,386 9,142 9,730 9,371 9,108 8,524 9,156 8,768
Krapina-Zagorje 3,995 4,639 4,843 5,001 5,161 5,993 6,345 7,144 7,377 6,576 6,174 6,300 6,246 6,380
Lika-Senj 4,478 4,822 5,941 7,249 9,892 7,603 8,074 8,039 9,725 8,707 8,243 8,081 7,764 7,841
Međimurje 4,397 4,855 5,494 5,535 5,855 6,125 7,074 7,581 8,960 8,349 8,353 8,459 8,436 8,481
Osijek-Baranja 4,147 4,537 5,149 5,199 5,750 6,127 6,757 7,875 8,871 8,112 8,246 8,271 8,093 8,121
Požega-Slavonia 3,934 4,320 4,610 5,020 5,383 5,605 5,786 6,505 6,750 6,229 6,404 6,281 6,101 6,102
Primorje-Gorski Kotar 6,682 6,765 7,155 7,997 8,474 9,674 10,560 11,177 12,680 12,305 12,515 12,724 13,110 12,930
Sisak-Moslavina 4,949 5,067 5,274 5,349 5,654 6,331 7,391 7,200 8,432 8,325 8,079 8,214 8,148 7,842
Split-Dalmatia 4,097 4,468 4,840 5,192 5,935 6,298 6,932 8,003 8,422 7,952 8,340 8,072 7,875 7,849
Šibenik-Knin 3,710 3,953 4,466 5,019 5,691 6,513 6,575 7,799 8,156 7,239 7,848 7,930 7,869 8,051
Varaždin 4,852 5,422 6,198 6,338 6,305 6,711 7,552 8,223 9,404 8,834 8,338 8,285 8,300 8,415
Virovitica-Podravina 4,045 4,654 5,016 5,176 5,410 5,485 6,497 6,923 7,485 6,399 6,179 6,333 6,199 6,043
Vukovar-Srijem 3,184 3,528 3,903 4,127 4,414 4,807 5,501 5,756 6,647 5,974 6,123 6,217 5,996 6,025
Zadar 3,872 4,497 5,027 5,806 6,198 6,731 6,918 7,980 9,051 8,388 8,460 8,302 8,169 8,173
Zagreb County 4,236 4,166 5,111 5,249 5,731 6,368 6,458 7,360 8,036 7,803 7,755 7,786 7,791 7,781
City of Zagreb 8,532 9,674 10,529 11,527 12,701 14,216 15,567 16,766 18,554 17,814 19,211 18,503 18,506 18,132
Source: Croatian Bureau of Statistics[98][99][100][101][102][103][104][105]

See also

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