Estonia on the top of innovation, technology, and sustainability
Estonia’s success in startups and deeptech is attributed to a supportive ecosystem, innovative policies, and a strong talent pool.
Estonia’s success in startups and deeptech is attributed to a supportive ecosystem, innovative policies, and a strong talent pool.
Estonia will be decoupled from the Russian electricity system in 2025 and put together new projects across wind, solar, hydrogen, and nuclear.
Difficulties in repaying loans can be a serious worry for households and businesses as the risks coming from Sweden are still high.
Tallinn enhances Estonia’s security and promotes economic growth by supporting local defence industry companies with a new €50 mln equity fund
The IMF recommends that getting competitiveness back on the track of growth needs decisive fiscal consolidation and increasing productivity.
Additional problems arise when the state softens the recession, widening the budget deficit with additional money into the economy.
Estonia should build on the competitive advantages of an efficient business environment and wide digital experience to escape stagflation.
Progress in FDI attraction comes even within the public sector, where Wroclaw, Vilnius, Tallinn set a benchmark for business-friendliness.
Every euro invested in wetland restoration can generate a return between €8-€38 as future savings, with a positive impact on biodiversity and climate.
Profit as a share of assets was around 60% higher in 2023, but now interest- and administrative expenses are likely to grow, as well as overdue loans.