Saturday, 17 May 2025
Croatian Post Breaks Records with €31M Profit Boosted by Price Hikes Croatian Post

Croatian Post Breaks Records with €31M Profit Boosted by Price Hikes

Written by  Apr 22, 2025

Croatian Post has reported its highest-ever revenue and profit, largely due to the continued rise in service prices over recent years.

According to the company’s annual financial report, total revenue in 2024 reached an impressive €322 million, marking a 19% increase compared to the previous year. Even more notably, net profit soared to €31 million—an extraordinary 128% jump year-on-year, reports Danica.hr 

While customers may be feeling the effects of rising postal rates, employees have seen positive changes. The average net salary at Croatian Post rose significantly in 2024, reaching approximately €1,270 per month—around €230 more than the previous year.

Despite its financial success, Croatian Post has been quietly shrinking its workforce. The company currently employs about 8,000 people, roughly 300 fewer than two years ago. Over the past five years, the organization has downsized by nearly 1,000 positions.

These figures highlight the state-run company’s strategic shift—streamlining operations while improving profitability and increasing wages.

Croatian Post has reported its highest-ever revenue and profit, largely due to the continued rise in service prices over recent years.

According to the company’s annual financial report, total revenue in 2024 reached an impressive €322 million, marking a 19% increase compared to the previous year. Even more notably, net profit soared to €31 million—an extraordinary 128% jump year-on-year.

While customers may be feeling the effects of rising postal rates, employees have seen positive changes. The average net salary at Croatian Post rose significantly in 2024, reaching approximately €1,270 per month—around €230 more than the previous year.

Despite its financial success, Croatian Post has been quietly shrinking its workforce. The company currently employs about 8,000 people, roughly 300 fewer than two years ago. Over the past five years, the organization has downsized by nearly 1,000 positions.

These figures highlight the state-run company’s strategic shift—streamlining operations while improving profitability and increasing wages.

The Voice of Dubrovnik

THE VOICE OF DUBROVNIK


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