Pošte Srpske - Osnovne Informacije o Poslovanju

Pošte Srpske is a state-owned postal service provider in Serbia. It was founded in 2006 as a result of the privatization of the former Yugoslav Post.

Pošte Srpske operates in a challenging market environment, with a strong focus on cost reduction and efficiency improvements. The company has implemented various measures to reduce its costs and improve its financial performance.

One of the key factors that contribute to Pošte Srpske's financial performance is its revenue from postal services, which has been steadily increasing over the years.

Organizacija Pošte Srpske is quite impressive. They have 269 units in their postal network, which is a significant number.

These units are supported by 483 functioning counters and 438 postal lockers. Over a quarter of all postal offices are automated, making it easier for customers to make payments.

Automated offices have their data stored in the main server's database, which is located in the Accounting Centre in Banja Luka. This centralization of data makes it easier to manage and track transactions.

On average, each postal office covers an area of 95 square kilometers, serving 1,691 households with a population of 5,733 people. This is a substantial area to cover, and it's impressive that they can provide services to so many people.

Pošte Srpske employs 2,406 staff members who handle over 13 million letters and packages, as well as 6 million various financial transactions every year. This is a massive workload, and it's a testament to the hard work and dedication of their employees.

The company has a fleet of 54 vehicles that transport postal shipments, covering over 1.8 million kilometers annually. This is a significant logistical challenge, but it's essential to ensure timely delivery of mail and packages.

Here's a breakdown of the number of postal offices and services:

Pošte Srpske u Bijeljini have a reputation for being quite different from the rest of the federation.

The logo of Poštari Bijeljina has been changed, likely to extract millions from the postal service.

The working conditions for postal workers in Bijeljina are reportedly poor, with employees receiving lower wages and no uniforms.

In contrast to the federation, postal workers in Bijeljina earn plates in relation to their job, which are described as "bijedne" or miserable.