This paper focuses on the analysis of key macroeconomic indicators of the Republic of Croatia for the period from 2013 to 2022. The indicators analyzed include Gross Domestic Product (GDP), inflation, unemployment, foreign trade, and fiscal policy. The aim of the paper is to illustrate how these indicators have changed over the specified period and how they are interrelated. The research relies on secondary data analysis from relevant sources, including statistical reports and economic reviews. It also includes primary research focusing on foreign trade and fiscal policy. Special attention is given to the impact of Croatia's accession to the European Union, which brought changes to economic policies and trade relations. The global COVID-19 pandemic also had a significant impact on the economy, causing a decrease in GDP and an increase in unemployment. Fiscal policy during the pandemic included measures for economic stabilization, such as subsidies and support. The analysis shows that key macroeconomic indicators, like GDP, demonstrated progress before the pandemic, but global shocks slowed growth. Inflation fluctuated, with periods of high rates due to global energy and food prices. Unemployment experienced fluctuations, with a sharp increase during the pandemic but a rapid recovery afterward. Foreign trade shows positive trends with an increase in exports to the EU and other countries. Despite challenges, fiscal policy successfully supported economic stability during the crisis. It was determined that external shocks, including the pandemic, had a significant impact on economic growth and stability in Croatia. Recommendations include continuing adjustments to fiscal and monetary policies to ensure sustainable economic growth. There is a need to focus on long-term strategies to strengthen economic resilience. The paper also emphasizes the importance of monitoring global economic trends and their impact on the national economy. The analysis provides insights into necessary measures to mitigate future economic crises. In conclusion, the paper highlights the need for flexible and adaptive economic policies in a dynamic global environment.