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SeeNews TOP 100 SEE 2012 - SEE Top 100 - SeeNews

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<strong>TOP</strong> <strong>100</strong><br />

companies<br />

New sectors steal ground from<br />

telcos in 2011 <strong>SEE</strong> ranking of<br />

most profi table companies<br />

by Emilia Atanassova<br />

Telecommunications emerged as<br />

the clear-cut leader among sectors<br />

when <strong>SeeNews</strong> compiled its 2011<br />

ranking of the 20 most profi table<br />

companies in Southeast Europe.<br />

One year down the line and the picture<br />

looked quite diff erent. All top three companies<br />

in 2010 were telcos and the sector had<br />

nine representatives in the league table. In<br />

2011, only one remained among the biggest<br />

three - former leader Hrvatski Telekom – and<br />

the sector was down to fi ve names.<br />

Transportation, on the other hand, had no<br />

representatives in the 2010 rankings and<br />

not only did it place two in the 2011 edition<br />

but saw them snatch the top two positions.<br />

The most profi table <strong>SEE</strong> company last year<br />

was Croatian shipbuilder Brodosplit – Brodogradiliste,<br />

which achieved a veritable feat<br />

by reversing a 28.04% negative return on<br />

revenue in 2010 to 44.57%. The company’s<br />

revenues in 2011 surged by 130.90% to 466.5<br />

million euro, while gross losses of 57.8 million<br />

euro made way for gross profi t of 207.9 million<br />

euro. Serbian railway company Zeleznice<br />

Srbije AD (formerly JP Zeleznice Srbije) had a<br />

similarly auspicious year, delivering return on<br />

revenue of 23.78% compared to a negative<br />

64.18% a year earlier. Its total revenue jumped<br />

by 96.19% to 511.1 million euro and the company<br />

exited 2011 with a net profi t of 121.5 million<br />

euro against a net loss of 165.3 million euro in<br />

the preceding year.<br />

The 2010 leader managed a very modest<br />

improvement in return on revenue, which<br />

stood at 23.13% versus 22.39% in 2010. Hrvatski<br />

Telekom wrapped up 2011 with total revenues<br />

of 1.04 billion euro, or 5.85% lower, and<br />

its net profi t slipped from 252.4 million euro<br />

to 240.8 million euro. Telekom Srbija AD, Orange<br />

Romania SA, Vodafone Romania SA and<br />

Bulgaria’s Mobiltel EAD were the remaining<br />

Most profi table companies<br />

No<br />

<strong>SEE</strong> <strong>TOP</strong><br />

<strong>100</strong> No<br />

representatives of the telecommunications<br />

sector, ranking respectively 4th, 7th, 11th and<br />

20th.<br />

The petroleum and natural gas sector held<br />

steady with three representatives, which<br />

were the same as in the 2010 rankings. Among<br />

them is the biggest <strong>SEE</strong> enterprise by revenue<br />

- OMV Petrom SA. The Romanian company<br />

fi nished at number six in terms of profi tability,<br />

one place below another Romanian<br />

sector player - Romgaz SA. Naftna Industrija<br />

Srbije AD rounded off the trio of petroleum<br />

and natural gas companies on the list.<br />

Other sectors that retained their level of representation<br />

were electricity (with Bulgaria’s<br />

AETs Kozloduy EAD, Croatia’s HEP-Operator<br />

Distribucijskog Sustava and Serbia’s Termoelektrane<br />

Nikola Tesla DOO ranked 10th,<br />

16th and 19th respectively), pharmaceuticals<br />

(Slovenia’s Krka and Lek at numbers nine and<br />

12 respectively), rubber/rubber products (Romanian<br />

Continental Automotive Products<br />

SRL in the 15th position) and wholesale/retail<br />

(Dedeman SRL of Romania at number 13).<br />

Three new sector secured representation in<br />

16<br />

Company name Country Industry<br />

Return on<br />

revenue 2011<br />

Return on<br />

revenue 2010<br />

1 92 Brodosplit - Brodogradiliste d.o.o. Croatia Transportation 44.57% -28.04%<br />

2 82 Zeleznice Srbije AD Serbia Transportation 23.78% -64.18%<br />

3 26 Hrvatski Telekom d.d. Croatia Telecommunications 23.13% 22.39%<br />

4 34 Telekom Srbija AD Serbia Telecommunications 22.66% 16.39%<br />

5 25 Romgaz SA Romania Petroleum/Natural Gas 22.11% 15.37%<br />

6 1 OMV Petrom SA Romania Petroleum/Natural Gas 20.80% 11.58%<br />

7 37 Orange Romania SA Romania Telecommunications 19.95% 22.16%<br />

8 9 Naftna Industrija Srbije AD Serbia Petroleum/Natural Gas 19.63% 9.10%<br />

9 31 Krka d.d. Slovenia Pharmaceuticals 15.40% 17.48%<br />

10 97 AETs Kozloduy EAD Bulgaria Electricity 12.81% 7.42%<br />

11 43 Vodafone Romania SA Romania Telecommunications 12.00% 13.35%<br />

12 63 Lek d.d. Slovenia Pharmaceuticals 11.55% 8.24%<br />

13 88 Dedeman SRL Romania Wholesale/Retail 9.96% 9.61%<br />

14 69<br />

Compania Nationala de Autostrazi si<br />

Drumuri Nationale din Romania SA<br />

Romania Construction 9.67% 3.49%<br />

15 80<br />

Continental Automotive Products<br />

SRL<br />

Romania<br />

Rubber and Rubber<br />

Products<br />

8.93% 10.79%<br />

16 77<br />

HEP-Operator Distribucijskog<br />

Sustava d.o.o.<br />

Croatia Electricity 8.68% 2.85%<br />

17 66 Alro SA Romania Metals 8.51% 7.30%<br />

18 95 Autoliv Romania SRL Romania Automobiles 8.16% 8.87%<br />

19 44 Termoelektrane Nikola Tesla DOO Serbia Electricity 7.68% 0.66%<br />

20 78 Mobiltel EAD Bulgaria Telecommunications 7.38% 19.69%<br />

the 2011 league table and they all had Romanian<br />

companies to thank for that. Construction<br />

entered the chart courtesy of Compania<br />

Nationala de Autostrazi si Drumuri Nationale<br />

din Romania SA, which landed at number 14.<br />

Metals joined the club through Alro SA (17th)<br />

and automobiles staged an appearance due<br />

to Autoliv Romania SRL (18th).<br />

Methodology<br />

Most Profi table is a ranking of the<br />

top 20 companies with the highest<br />

return on revenue in <strong>TOP</strong> <strong>100</strong><br />

companies. Return on revenue is<br />

calculated as net profi t divided<br />

by total revenue, both in euro<br />

terms. To allow comparison,<br />

all local currencies have been<br />

converted into euro, using the<br />

central banks’ offi cial exchange<br />

rates on the last working day of<br />

2011 and 2010, respectively.

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