The clock is ticking, now it’s time for action
In Latvia, inflation increased by 20.8% YoY, with the annual rate at 17.3%. Disinflation likelihood is less than in the US, given the ECB delay in raising rates.
In Latvia, inflation increased by 20.8% YoY, with the annual rate at 17.3%. Disinflation likelihood is less than in the US, given the ECB delay in raising rates.
Life sciences make up 2.5 percent of Vilnius’ GDP creation, looking to figure hit 5 percent by 2030. The sector sees year-on-year growth of 22 percent.
Telegraf ÖU is building a network of stations connected by telex: a communication chosen by small credit institutions that cannot use the Swift system.
While analysts predict disinflation, Poland faces increasing energy prices for households linked to higher indirect tax rates. And food prices continue to rise.
In the homeland of digital services, marriage and divorce applications and documentation are online, dematerializing the process and speeding up the procedure.
In Estonia, consumers have not been able to keep pace with inflation in recent months, and retail sales volumes have started to fall.
Ze Pak and Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power will assess the feasibility of building four 1,400-megawatt nuclear reactors in central Poland, using South Korean technology.
The Polish government is desperate to see the new measure passed, as it’s key to getting €36 bn from the EU’s recovery fund with elections at stake.
For those who are trying to understand how much money is reasonable to invest in the current conditions, Latvia offers a tailor-made agenda.
Lithuania’s economy keeps growing (1.3% in 2023). But the stabilization is fragile, and the balance of risks is negative. The global outlook is worsening.