
Stability and export: Estonia hopes to defy reckoning
Inflation in Estonia in April was 4.5% YoY, where food prices were 7.4% higher, and fuel will be pushed up by tax rises. Geopolitical uncertainty weighs on.
Inflation in Estonia in April was 4.5% YoY, where food prices were 7.4% higher, and fuel will be pushed up by tax rises. Geopolitical uncertainty weighs on.
Frankenbur’s goal is to develop drone technology ten times cheaper than what’s available on the market and supply to national forces.
In Estonia, inflation for food and services is pushed higher by taxes, while production has become more expensive at the expense of competitiveness.
Interest rates on loans and banks deposits fell substantially over the year, while term deposit made up 97% of the total held by households and companies.
Estonia’s €100M Defence Fund, managed by SmartCap, boosts military tech, supports NATO, and attracts private capital through risk-sharing.
Inflation over 2024 remained high following the food commodities on global markets. Wage pressures will be key for steering the future.
The sustained commitment to digital innovation and transformation has now culminated in the leadership of venture capital relative to GDP.
Tallinn will create a technological barrier for neutralizing unmanned aerial vehicles along the eastern border of the country.
Estonia’s services export continues to grow moderately, but manufacturing is still in quite a precarious position.
Investment has remained stable and expectations of decline have lessened, it is now essential to reduce the debt burden of the public sector.