Romania's gas consumption will increase by 10 billion cubic meters in the next 3-4 years, which practically means a...
Romania's railway network was labeled in a catastrophic state due to lack of interest by authorities in a recent article by the Associated France Press. With the number of cars tripling in the last 20 years in Romania and with the degrading railways in the country, fewer and fewer passengers are choosing to ride the trains run by state-owned CFR. The company itself has been posting losses and has decided to increase the cost of a train ticket to somehow balance the loss.
Proffice, a company in the RTC group, expects to reach a ten percent market share on the encapsulated coffee products for office consumption in the next two years, a market with a potential of EUR 10 million, according to the company.
The recent International Monetary Fund and European Union announcement that they have halted talks with the Hungarian government which were supposed to unlock a new loan installment for the country has sent the Hungarian currency down on Monday, according to international media.
Former soccer player and current investor Gica Popescu (in picture) will invest EUR 10 million in a retail center in Rahova area of Bucharest, which will be called Doldora Bazaar, the businessman has announced. The retail center, which will sell both en-gross and en-detail products, will be built on the premises of a former industrial platform in the city.
The energy consumption in Romania, which was down in Romania last year on the previous, has actually managed to increase in the first seven months of this year, by 5.23 percent, compared to the same period of last year.
With 6,000 houses damaged by the recent floods and no previous home insurance, the Romanian state will have to pay out EUR 400 million to rebuild some of these houses and the other damaged caused by flooding in the country. Government representatives estimate the value of the damages could even reach EUR 450 million, according to Mediafax newswire.
Just days before an International Monetary Fund mission is expected in Bucharest for another review of the stand-by agreement with Romania, neighbor country Hungary, which has taken a similar size loan package from the IMF is likely to be denied access to the remaining of its financing package. The IMF and the European Union have suspended evaluation discussions with Hungarian government representatives, warning the country needs to take drastic measures to cut the budget deficit.
Romania's railway network was labeled in a catastrophic state due to lack of interest by authorities in a recent article by the Associated France Press. With the number of cars tripling in the last 20 years in Romania and with the degrading railways in the country, fewer and fewer passengers are choosing to ride the trains run by state-owned CFR. The company itself has been posting losses and has decided to increase the cost of a train ticket to somehow balance the loss.
Proffice, a company in the RTC group, expects to reach a ten percent market share on the encapsulated coffee products for office consumption in the next two years, a market with a potential of EUR 10 million, according to the company.
The recent International Monetary Fund and European Union announcement that they have halted talks with the Hungarian government which were supposed to unlock a new loan installment for the country has sent the Hungarian currency down on Monday, according to international media.
Former soccer player and current investor Gica Popescu (in picture) will invest EUR 10 million in a retail center in Rahova area of Bucharest, which will be called Doldora Bazaar, the businessman has announced. The retail center, which will sell both en-gross and en-detail products, will be built on the premises of a former industrial platform in the city.
The energy consumption in Romania, which was down in Romania last year on the previous, has actually managed to increase in the first seven months of this year, by 5.23 percent, compared to the same period of last year.
With 6,000 houses damaged by the recent floods and no previous home insurance, the Romanian state will have to pay out EUR 400 million to rebuild some of these houses and the other damaged caused by flooding in the country. Government representatives estimate the value of the damages could even reach EUR 450 million, according to Mediafax newswire.
Just days before an International Monetary Fund mission is expected in Bucharest for another review of the stand-by agreement with Romania, neighbor country Hungary, which has taken a similar size loan package from the IMF is likely to be denied access to the remaining of its financing package. The IMF and the European Union have suspended evaluation discussions with Hungarian government representatives, warning the country needs to take drastic measures to cut the budget deficit.