INA is expected to open a data room during Q3 2018 as it seeks to secure a new large investor. The company's management announced on 29 June 2018 that it has approved a request from the Croatian Ministry of Environment and Energy to establish the data room. As previously reported, MOL confirmed in November 2017 that it will consider selling its 49.08% stake in INA, or seek to obtain a controlling stake. There have been continued disagreements with the Croatian government - INA's second largest stakeholder (44.84%) - due in part to perceived lack of investment by MOL, and partly due to Croatia's failure to take over INA's loss-making gas business. It has been touted that Croatia might purchase MOL's stake, whilst ExxonMobil, Rosneft, and Gazprom are all understood to have all expressed interest in acquiring a share of INA. In Croatia, INA operates 56 onshore production concessions, one onshore exploration & production PSA, and co-operates three offshore PSAs (two in partnership in Eni which is currently withdrawing), and has also been provisionally awarded two deepwater PSAs. INA's Croatian production averaged 36,200 boe/d during 2016, whilst end-2016 reserves were 156 MMboe. INA also has producing assets in Angola and Egypt. 
INA is expected to open a data room during Q3 2018 as it seeks to secure a new large investor. The company's management announced on 29 June 2018 that it has approved a request from the Croatian Ministry of Environment and Energy to establish the data room.