18 Oct 2010 / 11:55
Foreign Direct investment in Croatia was down by about one-third in the first six months of this year compared to the same period in 2009.
Foreign direct investment, FDI, in Croatia was worth 645.8 million euro in the first half of this year, almost 300 million euro less than during the same period in 2009, the latest Croatian National Bank data show.
The greatest investments, worth 206.3 million euro, were made in the financial intermediary sector, followed by business, at 143.4 million, and chemical products production, at 104.9 million. Some 99.2 million euro were invested in real estate, according to internet portal business.hr.
The largest investors in the first half of 2010 were the Dutch with 262.9 million euro, followed by Austrians, with 140.9 million, Hungarians, with 77.8 million and Italians, with 72.9 million.
Since 1992, total foreign direct investment in Croatia has reached 24.7 billion euro. Over the past 17.5 years, Austrians have been the biggest investors with 6.3 billion euro, followed by the Dutch, with 4.4 billion, the Germans, with 2.8 billion and Hungarians, with 2.4 billion.
The biggest recipients of FDI have been banks, at 8.6 billion, followed by wholesale traders, at 2.7 billion, the chemical industry, at 1.7 billion and petroleum products production, which received 1.6 billion euro.
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