EU agreements including CETA (Canada), EUโJapan, EUโKorea, EUโMexico and EUโVietnam
EUโUK Trade and Cooperation Agreement
Trade policy to watch
EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM): in its definitive phase since 1 January 2026 for imports into the EU of iron and steel, aluminium, cement, fertilisers, electricity and hydrogen.
EU trade policy: no tariffs inside the EU; trade with non-EU countries is set at EU level.
Euro and Schengen: Croatia joined the euro and the Schengen area in 2023.
Energy
Hydropower produces a large share of Croatia's electricity, and Croatia co-owns the Krลกko nuclear plant in Slovenia. The Krk LNG terminal supplies gas to Croatia and its neighbours.
What it means for your supply chain
Croatia is a source of wood products, furniture parts and electrical equipment.
The port of Rijeka offers a southern route into Central Europe.
Importers of steel, aluminium and other CBAM goods into Croatia need emissions data from their non-EU suppliers.
Sources
IMF, World Economic Outlook, October 2026: GDP, growth, inflation, unemployment, government debt, current account (2026 and 2027 are projections; updated automatically).
IMF, World Economic Outlook database: population (2026 estimate).
Trading Economics, based on UN Comtrade data: export markets (2024 values; shares calculated against the 2025 total, so approximate) and main exports; shares calculated from the listed values.
Bank of Canada, daily exchange rates (cross rates calculated from CAD rates; updated daily).
Figures are the latest published at the time of the update and may since have been revised. This page is for general information, not investment or legal advice.