Puneet Varma (Editor)

Sarajevska pivara

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Type
  
Public (SASE: SRPVRK1)

Founded
  
24 May 1864

Industry
  
Beverages

Number of employees
  
620 (2007)

Sarajevska pivara sarajevskapivaracomwpcontentuploads201505L

Key people
  
Hilmo Selimović (President of the steering board) Nazif Branković (General director)

Products
  
Beers, lagers, soft drinks and water

Revenue
  
76,188 million BAM (2007)

Net income
  
8,522 million BAM (2007)

Headquarters
  
Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Profiles

Sarajevska pivara pivnica


Sarajevska pivara (SASE: SRPVRK1) is a Bosnian brewing company based in Sarajevo.

Contents

Sarajevska pivara proizvodi njema ki etinger


History

The Sarajevska pivara opened in 1864 as the first local industry and shortly became one of leading producers in Bosnia, with considerable amounts exported to Montenegro, Croatia and Albania. Just before World War I, Sarajevska Pivara was producing 116,000 hectoliters per year, and in 1916 it passed the limit of 150,000 hl.

Today’s President of the Steering Board Mr. Hilmo Selimović, was appointed to a position of Sarajevska pivara d.d. General Director on 1 August 1983. Since that period, Sarajevska Pivara had steady production growth that had growth from 299,000 hectoliters in 1984 to 784,000 hectoliters in 1991. With these results, Sarajevska Pivara became one of the four leading companies in the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.

Brands

Brands held by the Sarajevska pivara:

  • Sarajevsko pivo
  • Löwe beer
  • Premium beer
  • 0% beer
  • Swity juice
  • Sok plus
  • Sarajevska voda
  • Licences:

  • Pepsi
  • 7UP
  • Lipton Iced Tea
  • Operations

    In its attempt to become the dominant food and beverage producer in the region, Sarajevska Pivara acquired some of the largest Bosnian food producers:

  • Vegafruit - food and beverages
  • Bosnaprodukt - food
  • Sprind - food
  • Klas - food
  • References

    Sarajevska pivara Wikipedia