Croatian household gas tariffs will rise by 22% and electricity will go up by 20% from 1 May, the government decided on Friday.
As Croatia's EU membership looms into view, posing major problems for Bosnian exporters, Bosnia's Presidency is considering asking Croatia for a temporary agreement.
Bosnia has less than a year to update its food hygiene standards or lose millions of euro in exports to Croatia after the latter joins the EU.
Croatian milk farmers have blocked the roads across the country on Saturday afternoon requesting higher price for their milk from big dairy companies.
Cities in the Balkans may score badly in some fields, but they score highly when it comes to labour costs.
Public sector job cuts aim to save 55 million euros this year.
Employees at Zagreb Airport are threatening to go on strike if the airport’s chief executive officer Tonci Peovic, isn’t sacked by the government today.
Environmental organizations are urging the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, EBRD, not to go ahead with a planned €123 million loan for a hydropower plant near Dubrovnik because of the consequences it might have on the environment.
Croatia and Spain have signed an agreement that would strengthen the cooperation between the two countries’ police forces, during an official visit to Spain.
Croatians are increasingly looking to take advantage of discounts, special offers and other forms of bargains while shopping, according to new consumer research published by GfK .
Croatian food company Agrokor has offered to pay €2bn for the purchase of Slovenian retail chain, Mercator.
Foreign direct investment in Croatia has doubled in the first six months of this year, according to new data from the Croatian National Bank, HNB.
One hundred former workers of the bankrupt Djakovstina factory spent Wednesday night in front of their former employer’s building, demanding the severance pay they claim they have not been paid over the last two years.
Croatia and Austria have signed a Memorandum on Agricultural Cooperation between the two states which may pave the way for future business opportunities in the field.
Hospitals in Croatia's capital, Zagreb, owe close to 18 million kunas or €2.4 million Euros, the latest report from the city's department of health shows.
A suspected copper wire thief could face up to ten years in prison for reportedly causing a runway blackout at Zagreb Airport.
Lobbying by Croatian leaders and legal action have failed to prise more than 20 petrol stations away from Kosova Petrol, owned by a former advisor to PM Hashim Thaci, and back to its pre-war Croatian owners, INA.
The International Monetary Fund is partly to blame for wars in former Yugoslavia, according to Stratfor document published by Wikileaks.