Supported byOwner's Engineer
Clarion Energy banner

Right time for investments into Serbia, before the competition arrives, Interview with Ms.Oreski, Board Member of Slovenian Business Club

Supported byspot_img

 

The business environment improved significantly and Slovenian investors generally feel comfortable in Serbia. The total investment of Slovenian companies in Serbia amounts to approximately EUR 2 billion, and Slovenian companies employ more than 25,000 people in Serbia. The EU accession process should significantly contribute to Serbia’s competitiveness as an investment destination, as this will be an internationally recognized sign that Serbia is a country which is ready to be a member of the international community. Serbia is irreversibly on its way to the EU family, and now is the time to take positions, before the rest of the competition arrives.

Ms. Marija Oreski, Board Member, Slovenian Business Club

Serbia-business.eu: Slovenian companies are one of the first comers to Serbia when it comes to Foreign Direct Investments, can you tell us more about the overall opinion of the Slovenian Business Club on business environment in Serbia?

Supported by

Slovenian companies are not only one of the first comers but are also among the biggest investors in Serbia and definitely the most numerous investors in terms of the number of companies. Currently, there are more than 1.400 companies with Slovenian capital operating in Serbia. 

The Slovenian Business Club was established in Serbia nine years ago. In this period, the business environment improved significantly and Slovenian investors generally feel comfortable in Serbia. However, there are still many more issues which need to be resolved in order for Serbia to bring its business environment to the EU level.

Complete Interview with Ms.Oreski you can see in section All Interviews,  Link Here

 

Supported by

 

Supported by

RELATED ARTICLES

Supported byClarion Energy
spot_img
Serbia Energy News
error: Content is protected !!