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'''Miroslav Mišković''' ([[Serbian language|Serbian]] [[Cyrillic]]: '''Мирослав Мишковић''') (born [[July 5]], [[1945]] in [[Kruševac]], [[Serbia]]) is a [[Serbia]]n [[businessman]], the owner of the [[Delta Holding]] company, considered to be the richest person in Serbia, with his wealth estimated at approximately [[Dollar|$]]1.4 billion, as of [[2005]], according to the list of 100 wealthiest persons of the post-communist countries, made by [[Poland|Polish]] magazine [[Wprost]].[http://najbogatsieuropejczycy.wprost.pl] Mišković holds 30th place of this list, but is on the second place among the [[tycoon]]s outside former [[Soviet Union]], behind [[Jan Kulczyk]] from [[Poland]].
'''Miroslav Mišković''' ([[Serbian language|Serbian]] [[Cyrillic]]: '''Мирослав Мишковић''') (born [[July 5]], [[1945]] in [[Bošnjane|Bošnjane village]], near [[Kruševac]], [[Serbia]], [[Socialist Federative Republic of Yugoslavia|Democratic Federal Yugoslavia]]) is a [[Serbia]]n [[businessman]], the owner of [[Delta Holding]]. He is considered to be the second richest person in Serbia, behind [[Philip Zepter]], with a wealth estimated at approximately [[Dollar|$]] 2 billion as of 2007, according to the list of 100 wealthiest persons of the post-communist countries made by [[Poland|Polish]] magazine ''[[Wprost]]''.<ref>[http://najbogatsieuropejczycy.wprost.pl The wealthiest in post-communist countries]</ref> Mišković holds 42nd place on this list, but is fifth among the [[tycoon]]s outside the former [[Soviet Union]]. According to the [[List of billionaires (2007) 100-946|2007 list of the richest people in the world]], published annually by [[Forbes|Forbes magazine]], Mišković is a newcomer to this list, taking the 891st spot, with a net worth of [[Dollar|$]]1 billion. He is the first person from Serbia to enter this list.<ref>[http://www.forbes.com/lists/2007/10/07billionaires_Miroslav-Miskovic_CVDZ.html 2007 Forbes' annual billionaires' list]</ref>


Mišković is born in [[Kruševac]], where he had graduated, before moving to [[Belgrade]], where he gained his faculty diploma in [[economy]] in [[1971]]. Afterwards, he has worked in [[Jugobanka]] and [[Trajal]] in Kruševac until [[1977]], when he moved to [[Župa Chemical Industries]], where he became financial director in [[1984]] and the [[Chief executive officer|chief executive]] of the company in [[1987]], and he had remained on this position until [[1990]], when he became a vicepresident of the Serbian government, but has remained on this position for only six months. Meanwhile, Mišković has founded Delta M company (Delta M being a sort of abbreviation of his initials - ''double M''), a company that became very successfull in the following years, during [[Yugoslav wars]] and under the regime of [[Slobodan Milošević]]. Soon afterwards, he has founded Delta Bank (sold to [[Banca Intesa]] in [[2004]]), that was to become the first part of Mišković's extremely successfull [[Delta Holding]] corporation that works in agribusiness, retail, distribution, financial brokerage, real estate development and insurance.
Mišković was born in [[Bošnjane]], near [[Varvarin]], and he graduated from high school in [[Kruševac]], before moving to [[Belgrade]] and getting his degree in [[economics]] in 1971. Afterwards, he worked at [[Jugobanka]] and [[Trayal]] in Kruševac until 1977, when he moved to [[Župa Chemical Industries]]. There, he became financial director in 1984 and [[chief executive officer|chief executive]] in 1987, holding this position until 1990, when he was appointed a Serbian deputy prime minister. Mišković held office for only six months. Meanwhile, Mišković founded Delta M (Delta M being a sort of abbreviation of his initials - ''double M''), a company that became very successful in the following years, during the [[Yugoslav wars]] and under the regime of [[Slobodan Milošević]]. Soon afterwards, he launched [[Banca Intesa Beograd|Delta banka]] (sold to [[Banca Intesa]] in 2005), that was to become the first part of Mišković's extremely successful [[Delta Holding]] corporation that is involved in agribusiness, retail sales, distribution, financial brokerage, real estate development and insurance.


Mišković was kidnapped [[April 9]], [[2001]], but was released the next day, as the ransom money (estimated at about 7,000,000 [[German mark]]s at the time) was payed 18 hours later. Mišković's connection to [[Slobodan Milošević]] was never obvious, except for the fact that he was a vice-president of the Government. After the [[5th October Overthrow|overthrow of Milošević's regime]], Mišković was linked to [[Dušan Mihajlović]], the minister of police at the time and the other leaders of [[Democratic opposition of Serbia]]. Mišković is today considered to be an important political figure with high influence on the leading politicians in Serbia.
Mišković's connection to [[Slobodan Milošević]] was never obvious, except for his short stint as deputy prime minister in 1990. After the [[5th October Overthrow|overthrow of Milošević's regime]], Mišković was linked to [[Dušan Mihajlović (politician)|Dušan Mihajlović]], the minister of police at the time, and the other leaders of the [[Democratic Opposition of Serbia]] coalition. Mišković is today considered to be an important political figure with a great deal of influence on the leading politicians in Serbia.


[[Category:Living people|Miskovic, Miroslav]]
Mišković was abducted on 9 April 2001, but was released the next day, when the ransom (estimated at about [[German mark|DM]] 7 million) was paid 18 hours later. After the assassination of Serbian Prime Minister [[Zoran Đinđić]] 12 March 2003, the abduction of Mišković was attributed to the same group that has been convicted of the death of the prime minister and other similar crimes.
[[Category:1945 births|Miskovic, Miroslav]]
 
[[Category:Businesspeople|Miskovic, Miroslav]]
==References==
[[Category:Billionaires|Miskovic, Miroslav]]
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Kidnappings|Miskovic, Miroslav]]
 
{{Serbia-bio-stub}}
==External links==
{{business-stub}}
* [http://www.forbes.com/lists/2007/10/07billionaires_Miroslav-Miskovic_CVDZ.html Mišković's biography at Forbes.com]
* [http://www.b92.net/info/kojeko/miskovic.php Mišković's biography at B92.net] (in Serbian)
* [http://www.serbian-business-club.rs/biografije/miskovic-deltaholding.htm Mišković's biography at Serbian Business Club.co.yu] (in Serbian)
* [http://www.vreme.com/cms/view.php?id=449550 Mišković's biography at Vreme.com] (in Serbian)
* [http://najbogatsieuropejczycy.wprost.pl The list of the 100 richest persons in the post-communist countries at Wprost.pl]
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Miskovic, Miroslav}}
[[Category:1945 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Serbian businesspeople]]
[[Category:Delta Holding]]
[[Category:Kidnapped businesspeople]]
[[Category:Serbian billionaires]]
[[Category:Kidnapped Serbian people]]
[[Category:People from Kruševac]]

Latest revision as of 23:07, 24 May 2009

Miroslav Mišković (Serbian Cyrillic: Мирослав Мишковић) (born July 5, 1945 in Bošnjane village, near Kruševac, Serbia, Democratic Federal Yugoslavia) is a Serbian businessman, the owner of Delta Holding. He is considered to be the second richest person in Serbia, behind Philip Zepter, with a wealth estimated at approximately $ 2 billion as of 2007, according to the list of 100 wealthiest persons of the post-communist countries made by Polish magazine Wprost.[1] Mišković holds 42nd place on this list, but is fifth among the tycoons outside the former Soviet Union. According to the 2007 list of the richest people in the world, published annually by Forbes magazine, Mišković is a newcomer to this list, taking the 891st spot, with a net worth of $1 billion. He is the first person from Serbia to enter this list.[2]

Mišković was born in Bošnjane, near Varvarin, and he graduated from high school in Kruševac, before moving to Belgrade and getting his degree in economics in 1971. Afterwards, he worked at Jugobanka and Trayal in Kruševac until 1977, when he moved to Župa Chemical Industries. There, he became financial director in 1984 and chief executive in 1987, holding this position until 1990, when he was appointed a Serbian deputy prime minister. Mišković held office for only six months. Meanwhile, Mišković founded Delta M (Delta M being a sort of abbreviation of his initials - double M), a company that became very successful in the following years, during the Yugoslav wars and under the regime of Slobodan Milošević. Soon afterwards, he launched Delta banka (sold to Banca Intesa in 2005), that was to become the first part of Mišković's extremely successful Delta Holding corporation that is involved in agribusiness, retail sales, distribution, financial brokerage, real estate development and insurance.

Mišković's connection to Slobodan Milošević was never obvious, except for his short stint as deputy prime minister in 1990. After the overthrow of Milošević's regime, Mišković was linked to Dušan Mihajlović, the minister of police at the time, and the other leaders of the Democratic Opposition of Serbia coalition. Mišković is today considered to be an important political figure with a great deal of influence on the leading politicians in Serbia.

Mišković was abducted on 9 April 2001, but was released the next day, when the ransom (estimated at about DM 7 million) was paid 18 hours later. After the assassination of Serbian Prime Minister Zoran Đinđić 12 March 2003, the abduction of Mišković was attributed to the same group that has been convicted of the death of the prime minister and other similar crimes.

References