#Hanfa

Čakovec Mills hold 89.54 percent of share capital, and the Management Board and Supervisory Board claim that the costs of stock exchange listing have become too heavy a burden for operations.

Regulator's analysis shows property prices in Croatia would keep rising even in a severely adverse scenario, albeit at a slower pace, while financial assets would suffer significant losses.

After registering on an automated trading site, an unknown man posed as a financial advisor and persuaded her to make additional payments. Police warn citizens about suspicious get-rich-quick offers.

The site frozenspirety.info mimics the look of official portals and offers a fake 'National Financial Access Program', with a purported fund worth as much as two billion euros.

In a scenario of major disruption triggered by an escalation of the Middle East conflict, GDP would fall by 3.5 percent, but real estate prices would see a 1.4 percent increase.

The Ministry of Finance has sent the draft law on the Croatian Investment Account for public consultation. The law is expected to enter into force on January 1, 2027.

The Ministry of Finance has submitted the draft law on the Croatian Investment Account for public consultation. The law could take effect on January 1, 2027, and every adult citizen will be able to open one such account.

Croatia's pension system is grappling with a growing number of retirees and a shrinking ratio of active workers, making serious reform an urgent necessity.