This final paper analyses the impact of the crisis caused by the Covid-19 pandemic on the Croatian economy. Despite significant medical advances over the last centuries, infectious diseases have always posed a significant threat to society. While some are endemic to certain geographical regions, others can spread, becoming epidemics or pandemics, as is the case with the coronavirus crisis that has been developing over the past few years. The pandemic was first detected in the Chinese city of Wuhan in late 2019 and early 2020, and in an extremely short period of time it affected almost the entire world, affecting many aspects of life. Croatia belongs to the group of countries whose economic activity is significantly reduced in terms of the structure of the economy and the extremely high share of service activities whose activities are limited. After a multi-year positive trend during which macroeconomic imbalances have been progressively declining, the pandemic has risked new imbalances. In addition to the extremely negative impact on health, it also had a significant impact on restrictions on the movement of people, trade, foreign trade, and travel, causing a weakening of economic activities. In terms of the economy, Croatia has experienced a radical decline in GDP, as evidenced by the fact that in the second quarter of 2020, GDP fell by a record 15.1%. It is this percentage that has been highlighted as the highest since the quarterly GDP estimate.