Skip to main content

Croatia's toll road investments

Major investments in Croatia's tolled highway network are being seen during this year.
March 2, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Major investments in Croatia's tolled highway network are being seen during this year.

Croatian Association of Toll Motorways Concessionaires (3035 HUKA) has revealed that investments in highways will reach €413.51 million in 2011, an increase of 23% compared to 2010. Some €352.5 million will be invested in new highways, an increase of 20.4% compared to 2010.

Meanwhile €63.45 million will be invested in existing highways, an increase of 39.5%. In 2010, investments totalled €290.1 billion. Rijeka-Zagreb Motorway (ARZ) and Bina Istra invested €39.44 million and €132.6 million, respectively. Major investments in Croatia's tolled highway network are being seen during this year. Croatian Association of Toll Motorways Concessionaires (HUKA) has revealed that investments in highways will reach €413.51 million in 2011, an increase of 23% compared to 2010. Some €352.5 million will be invested in new highways, an increase of 20.4% compared to 2010.

Meanwhile €63.45 million will be invested in existing highways, an increase of 39.5%. In 2010, investments totalled €290.1 billion. Rijeka-Zagreb Motorway (ARZ) and Bina Istra invested €39.44 million and €132.6 million, respectively.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • East End Crossing Project—Availability payment P3 in action
    July 14, 2017
    Indiana exercised its authority to use a P3 contract when it partnered with Kentucky for new bridges across the Ohio River. Barney Allison and John Smolen* explain the groundbreaking availability payment deal. Earlier this year, traffic began rolling over the new tolled Lewis and Clark Bridge spanning the Ohio River from northern Kentucky to southern Indiana. The cable-stayed bridge is part of the award-winning Ohio Bridges Project to untangle traffic within the greater metropolitan area of Louisville, Kent
  • Solving congestion in Brisbane
    August 2, 2012
    Rapid growth in a major Australian city in recent years has created new problems for the infrastructure and especially transport Expansion in the city of Brisbane, the Queensland state capital and the third largest city in the country, is set to continue and some 1,500 people arrive/week from within Australia and from other parts of the world. At this rate by 2026 the city's population should increase by 1.4 million: at present it is 1.8 million. To cope, the Queensland government and city council have ini
  • Qatar to spend up to $100 billion on road and rail networks before FIFA World Cup
    February 29, 2012
    According to Business Monitor International (BMI), Qatar is expected to spend US$80-100 billion over the next five years to prepare and deliver the infrastructure required to support the huge influx of visitors forecast to attend the 2022 FIFA World Cup.
  • APE’s 45 highway barrier cuts toll lane occupancy
    April 3, 2014
    Aximum Produit Èlectroniques’ (APE) development of its new 45 highway barrier stems from what the French firm says is a search for better productivity through shorter toll lane occupancy, a reduction in ownership costs and reduced risks for toll employees during maintenance operations. Of the barrier’s name Frédéric Lardeur, APE’s marketing and communications director, said, “45° is the angle made when the barrier boom moves to open the toll lane. When a barrier opens, the boom traditionally makes a 90°