The so-called Serbian ''sugar king'' has invested a massive 200 million euro into the hotel industry over the past decade.

''It's not because of money, I've got enough of that to last me three lifetimes.''

Dubrovnik-Neretva County will be collecting project bids until April the 11th, 2018.

Following several articles on Croats finding their happiness abroad, one entrepreneur offers their arguments for staying, living and working in Croatia.

They say it takes a village to raise a child. The same could be applied to a very different sort of child: your own small business.

As Knin focuses on its development, the EU puts a spring in their step.

We wish to write this series to share the stories of expats (or returned Croatian heritage) who chose to move to Croatia and start a life here, particularly those with an entrepreneurial spirit who have successfully started a business in Croatia (an achievement in itself) and are finding success in their new homes. By doing this we believe we might debunk the myths that: EVERYONE is leaving Croatia, and that there are no opportunities here.

If you open a business and a venomous clerk wasn't around to make your life miserable, did you really open a business?

Pelješac winemakers up their game to attract as many Slovenian tourists to the southern Croatian region as possible.

Another Croatian success story.