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Elektroprivreda Srbije (abbr. EPS; full legal name: Javno preduzeće Elektroprivreda Srbije Beograd) is a joint-stock electric utility power company fully owned by the Government of Serbia, with headquarters in Belgrade, Serbia. It was founded in 1991 and it has 19,595 employees (as of 2023), making it the largest enterprise in the country.
Delhaize Serbia (full legal name: Delhaize Serbia d.o.o. Beograd) or Delhaize Maxi, is a Serbian supermarket chain owned by Ahold Delhaize, with headquarters in Belgrade. Founded in 2000, the chain has around 482 stores in Serbia. [4] As of 2016, it has 20.60% market share in Serbia. [5]
Lukoil Gas station in Valjevo. The company was established in the midst of breakup of Yugoslavia.On 7 December 1990, the unit of INA Trgovina in Serbia unilaterally formed a separate company and by 1991, it started to operate all INA properties in Serbia, including 200 petrol stations, nine warehouses, around a hundred trucks and 40 tank-trucks, and several vehicle maintenance shops.
Lasta (Serbian: Ласта, full legal name: Saobraćajno preduzeće Lasta a.d. Beograd) is a Serbian bus company headquartered in Belgrade, Serbia. It is part of the pan-European Eurolines network [3] and operates bus coaches on a comprehensive network of routes throughout Serbia and Europe.
Delta Holding is a Serbian holding company with the headquarters in Belgrade.It has interests in a variety of industries, such as agribusiness, real estate and wholesale.It employs around 3,600 people, making it one of the largest non-government employers in Serbia. [4]
PKB Corporation was founded on 27 December 1945, with headquarters in Belgrade, PR Serbia, FPR Yugoslavia. [5] It was the largest agribusiness company in the former Yugoslavia, offering a variety of services. [6]
In June 2010, NIS was transformed into an open joint-stock company, and is listed on the Belgrade Stock Exchange since 30 August 2010. [7] In March 2011, Gazprom Neft announced that it will purchase an additional 5.15% of shares of NIS, increasing their original share from 51% to 56%. [8] NIS held a monopoly on all oil imports in Serbia until 2011.
[6] [7] In June 2014, it was once again named the most unprofitable state-owned company, making annual net loss of €443.14 million for the calendar year of 2013. [8] For the calendar year of 2014, Srbijagas finished with the yet another annual net loss of €372.33 million. [9]