Croatia
Europe
Trade in Croatia
| Cuba was the world’s 152nd largest exporter of goods and 80th largest exporter of commercial services in 2025. Export values of goods was $1447 million USD. Cuba’s top export category was agricultural products, followed by fuels and mining products, and manufactures. In 2022, Cuba’s main export destination markets for goods and services trade were to Spain, China and Germany, with trade representing 124.86 per cent of GDP. In terms of imports, Cuba is the world’s 123rd largest importer of goods and 103rd largest importer of commercial services. Import values of goods was $5500 million USD in 2025. Cuba’s top import category was manufactures, followed by agricultural products and fuels and mining products. Leading import partners were China, Spain and United States. Cuba is part of 4 different Regional Trade Agreements, including with El Salvador – Cuba, Global System of Trade Preferences among Developing Countries (GSTP) and Latin American Integration Association (LAIA). |
General InformationThis section includes general information on the economy, legal system, official languages and links to additional demographic information. |
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Official Name |
Republic of Croatia |
Abbreviation |
HR |
Capital |
Zagreb |
WTO Membership Date |
30 November 2000 |
Legal System |
civil law system influenced by legal heritage of Austria-Hungary; note - Croatian law was fully harmonized with the European Community acquis as of the June 2010 completion of EU accession negotiations |
Language |
Croatian |
Number of Time Zone(s) |
1 |
Additional Information | |
Financial InformationThis section includes financial information such as the currency, exchange rate lookup and local banks issuing trade finance. |
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Currency |
Euro |
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Exchange Rate |
Google Finance Currencies |
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GTFP Confirming Banks Through the IFC's Global Trade Finance Program (GTFP) bank network, local financial institutions can establish working partnerships with a vast number of major international banks in the Program that can broaden access to finance and reduce cash collateral requirements. This extends and complements the capacity of banks to deliver trade finance by providing risk mitigation on a per-transaction basis in challenging markets where trade lines may be limited. |
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Contact InformationThis section includes contact information for business support organizations and national resources. |
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Government MSME Agency |
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Copyright Offices |
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Industrial Property Offices |
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SPS Enquiry Points Sanitary and phytosanitary (SPS) enquiry points are government agencies designated to answer questions about trade requirements. |
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TBT Enquiry Points Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT) enquiry points are government agencies designated to answer questions about trade requirements. |
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Additional Information |
ePing alert |
Links to other helpful resourcesThis section includes additional links to trade-related resources. |
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National Tariff Finder |
https://carina.gov.hr/featured/excise-duties/8997 |
Last Reviewed: October, 2026
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