Iulian studied physics at the University of Bucharest, and he sees himself as a physicist in the broadest sense of the word. He also studied economics at Charles University in Prague and Central European University in Budapest, after a master’s program in business administration at Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies. Since recently, he’s been exploring coding and data analysis for business and economics. As a freelancer, he worked for nearly two decades as an analyst for ISI Emerging Markets, Euromonitor International, Business New Europe, but also as a consultant for OMV Petrom and UkrAgroConsult. Iulian was part of the founding team of Ziarul Financiar. At Romania Insider, which he joined in 2018, he is reviewing the latest economic developments for the premium bulletins and newsletters. He would gladly discuss topics such as macroeconomics, emerging markets, Prague, energy sector including renewable, Led Zeppelin, financial services, as well as tech start-ups and innovative technologies. Email him at iulian@romania-insider.com.
The amendments to the Fiscal Code, not yet passed by the Government of Romania as of July 4, will
The Government of Romania prolonged to the end of 2023 the deadline for the completion of the
The Executive will operate a "positive" budget revision, Romania's minister of finance Adrian Câciu
Romania’s economy may rise by 3.8% this year, by 4.1% in 2023 and by 4.9% in 2024, according to the
A comprehensive version of the fiscal amendments that the Romanian Government is expected to endorse
The Social Democratic Party (PSD) and the Liberal Party (PNL) still have to put the final touch on
In a joint letter, the main business associations in the country recommended the Romanian Government
The general government budget posted a deficit of RON 20.9 bln (EUR 4 bln) in January-May, 20%
Romanian president Klaus Iohannis assured on the evening of June 23, in Brussels - just after
With the trade deficit at 12%-13% of GDP and a current account (CA) gap of rather 8% of GDP (from 7%
Romania's economy will grow by 4% this year, and the growth will slow down to 3.5% in 2023 as the
The Government will pay car fuel distribution companies a fixed subsidy of RON 0.5 per litre of