The Slovenian company Intereuropa has decided to pay dividends of five cents per share to its shareholders, which will be distributed on October 28th. This decision comes after two alternative proposals by different organizations were rejected. The first proposal, put forward by the Vseslovensko združeno malih deležnikov (VZMD), suggested a nine-cent dividend paid at the end of August, but this was unsuccessful. Another proposal by the Društvo Mali delničarji Slovenije (MDS) recommended distributing approximately half of the balance sheet profit, or 40 cents per share, but this was also not accepted. According to MDS, Intereuropa achieved the highest revenue from sales in the last 15 years, with a four percent growth compared to 2024, significantly above the euro area's macroeconomic average of 0.9 percent. Although operating profit decreased by three percent to 8.6 million euros, the group managed to reduce its net financial debt by 3.3 million euros compared to the previous fiscal year. Shareholders, including the state-owned Posta Slovenije which holds over 94 percent of shares, were informed about the annual report of Intereuropa and its parent company for the previous year. In
Bias read (Center): The article discusses economic decisions related to corporate dividends and financial performance, which are primarily economic topics rather than politically charged issues. There is no indication of political bias in the framing or content.





