FORTHnet Directory: Business & Economy industry (851). well as foreign companies interested in doing business in greece,the Balkans Athens trade Point Urban not profit company that was recommended by http://dir.forthnet.gr/2-0-en.html
Extractions: LIST (A - Z) OF GREEK FIRMS OPERATING IN POLAND THE 1999 UPDATE OF THE HELLENIC CONVERGENCE PROGRAMME: 1999 2002 THE 2000 STABILITY AND GROWTH PROGRAMME: 2000 2004 MAIN NATIONAL ACCOUNTS AGGREGATES OF THE GREEK ECONOMY 1960-1999 ... TRADE WITH GREECE (MAGAZINE) MINISTRY OF FINANCE MINISTRY OF ECONOMY GREEK ECONOMIC NEWSPAPERS MINISTRY OF THE TREASURY ... Contact us
Embassy Of Greece In Warsaw - Economy & Commerce after approval of the First trade Division, Department A of and are required to keeptheir accounts in greece. with the local Chamber of commerce and industry. http://www.greece.pl/greekeng/economy2.htm
Extractions: ESTABLISHING A COMPANY IN GREECE Firms may choose one or four corporate forms when establishing themselves in Greece: A company may also organise as a branch. An individual can form a one - Partner Limited Liability Company (Monoprosopi Eteria Periorismenis Efthinis - MEPE). An individual cannot participate in more than one company of this type. Of the above forms, the AE, which requires paid up capital of Dr 10 m (approximately $40,000) is the most common form chosen by foreign firms. Establishment of a Bank requires capital of Dr 2 billion or Dr 4 billion, and establishment of an insurance company requires the equivalent of ECU 400,000 (non - life) or ECU 800,000 (life). An EPE has lower minimum capital requirements (Dr 3 m), to be paid fully at the time of establishment, at least half in crash and need not publish its accounts, but it may not float public bond issues. The basic legislation for AE and EPE is Codified Law 2190/20. Amendments include LD 4237/62, Law 148/67, PD 409/86 and Law 2065/92; of these, the most significant was PD 409/86, which harmonised Greek corporation law with EU company law directives.
Î Îλληνική Î ÏοεδÏία Ïη The most important fields of the Greek services sector are tourism, shipping, bankingand trade. Tourism is greeces biggest industry; as the http://www.eu2003.gr/en/cat/124/
Extractions: Economy The Greek economy, a market oriented economy with limited state intervention, bound by the rules of international organisations such as the World Trade Organisation (WTO) and the European Union (EU), has been characterised by renewed dynamism since the mid-1990âs. This is mostly due to a highly disciplined macroeconomic policy which was implemented in the framework of the 1994-1999 convergence programme designed to enable Greece to comply with the criteria of the Maastricht Treaty on the Economic and Monetary Union. Hence, on 1/1/2001 Greece became the 12th member of the Euro area. The Greek economy is already in the second year of being a member of the Euro area. It functions in a new common monetary environment which is defined by the European Central Bank, whereas at the same time Greece coordinates its financial policy in the framework of the âStability and Growth Programmeâ and the âGeneral Economic Policy Orientations â. The abovementioned framework inevitably defines the position of the Greek economy in the international economic environment. Greece, a small open economy, has the advantage of having one of the strongest currencies in the world on the one hand, and on the other hand, though, it is considerably influenced by the economic developments in the European Union as well as the rest of the world.
Business Economy Links Romanian Web trade Service (imago); Pro Business National Bank of greece Romanianbranch; ING Barings Regional Chambers of Commerce, industry and Agriculture http://www.radur.demon.co.uk/links_buseco.html
Extractions: [Transylvanian Links Arts-Literature-Religion Companies-Internet Education-Research] ... Law and Policy sites Economical Organisations Romanian Stock and OTC Market Business Links and Databases State Monopolies (Regii Autonome) Banking Sector Regional Chambers of Commerce, Industry and Agriculture (CCI/CCIA)
OECD ONLINE - MCM 2001 Who's Who greece. Georgios G. DRYS Read More, ViceMinister of Finance. JAPAN.Takeo HIRANUMA, Minister of economy, trade and industry. http://www1.oecd.org/subject/mcm/2001/whos-who.htm
Extractions: 4. OTHER COUNTRIES/INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS Donald J. JOHNSTON Secretary General DENMARK Poul Nyrup RASMUSSEN Prime Minister of Denmark Mogens LYKKETOFT Minister For Foreign Affairs Marianne JELVED Minister for Economic Affairs AUSTRALIA Mark VAILE Minister for Trade Robert HILL Minister for the Environment and Heritage
Extractions: Home Travel Countries Global Issues ... Index August 2002 Community Links Greece and Australia enjoy a very active relationship based upon strong community links, shared history, and strongly held values of democracy, belief in free speech and respect for human rights. Large numbers of Greeks migrated to Australia during the 1950s and 60s and the Greek community in Australia is estimated to number between 600,000 and 700,000 (including second and third generation ethnic Greeks). The Greek population is concentrated in Melbourne (47 per cent) and Sydney (29 per cent). Melbourne, Sister City to Thessaloniki, is the third largest "Greek city" in the world, and is an important overseas centre of Hellenism. The strong community links between Greece and Australia are a major focus of Australian Government business in Greece, and thus so is the provision of consular services. Each summer there are around 100,000 Australians in Greece, dropping to around 40,000 in the winter months. Many of these are dual nationals. Frequent cultural exchanges take place, often between specific communities in both countries. Several Aegean and Ionian Island communities for example, emigrated in large numbers to Australia after WWII (for example more Kastellorizans and Kytherans live in Australia than on their home islands). Nowadays their descendants are reinvigorating the bilateral relationship, through frequent travel back to Greece for holidays, study, work and/or marriage.
CHAPTER 2: ECONOMY AND TRADE RELATIONS recognized norms, to upgrade the energy industry infrastructure, and to has made membershipin the World trade Organization (WTO ArmenTel greeces OTE http://www.bisnis.doc.gov/bisnis/country/000714oview_am2.htm
Extractions: CHAPTER 2: ECONOMY AND TRADE RELATIONS July 2000 1999 estimated 2000 projected Real GDP growth (% change) Consumer Prices (annual av. change) Budget Deficit (% of GDP) Current Account (US $ millions) Trade Balance (US $ millions) Total FDI (US $ millions, cash receipts, net) NA Unemployment (% of labor force) NA Exchange rate (annual av. dram per US$) NA Source: EBRD 1999 and 2000 Country Profile, (Armenian Ministry of Statistics) Several factors in the early 1990s contributed to Armenias poor economic performance: the breakup of the Soviet Union in 1991 and subsequent loss of traditional trading partners; war with Azerbaijan over Nagorno-Karabakh and the resulting embargoes by Azerbaijan and Turkey; and the lingering after effects of Armenias devastating 1988 earthquake. Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, government deficits grew, fueling inflation. By 1994, hyperinflation had reached an alarming 5,273%. In 1994, the Government of Armenia introduced an economic stabilization plan that succeeded in tightening its fiscal policy. By 1996, inflation was down to 18.8%, and continued a general downward trend over the next several years. By year-end 1998, the inflation rate had dropped to 1.3%. Although the present economic situation in Armenia is promising, with relatively stable currency and a low inflation rate, the country must still combat repeatedly high budget and current account deficits.
Extractions: INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS BSEC Black Sea Economic Coordination Pact www.photius.com/bsec/bsec.html THE CENTRAL EUROPEAN INITIATIVE WEBSITE www.ceinet.org EUROPEAN UNION www.europa.eu.int/ UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE LAW www.uncitral.org/ WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION www.wto.org NORTH ATLANTIC TREATY ORGANIZATION www.nato.int ORGANIZATION OF ECONOMIC COOPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT www.oecd.org ORGANIZATION FOR SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE www.osce.org SPECIAL COORDINATOR OF THE STABILITY PACT FOR SOUTH EASTERN EUROPE www.stabilitypact.org OFFICE OF THE UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS www.itu.int WESTERN EUROPEAN UNION www.weu.int UNITED NATIONS ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR EUROPE www.unece.org
__/ Hellenic Republic - Ministry Of Foreign Affairs \__ Home Page Window to greece greece Today economy Guide Athens Chamber ofCommerce and industry National Statistical Service of greece). http://www.mfa.gr/english/greece/today/economy/trade.html
Extractions: Home Page Window to Greece Greece Today Economy Commerce From antiquity to the present day, commercial activity has always found fertile ground in the mind of the Greeks. During the 1980s Greece experienced a massive explosion in the small to medium-sized enterprise commercial model, a model which has gradually been forced into retreat due to international conditions during the 1990s. This table shows the main commercial partners of Greece based on exports traffic during the years 1998-2000: Countries Dec-98 Dec-99 Dec-00 OECD countries EU France Holland Germany Italy The United Kingdom Ireland Denmark Portugal Spain Sweden Finland Austria Other European OECD countries Switzerland Iceland Norway Turkey Other OECD countries Australia The USA Japan Canada New Zealand Eastern European countries Albania Bulgaria Hungary Poland Russia Romania Slovakia The Czech Republic OPEC countries Algeria Venezuela The United Arab Emirates Indonesia Iraq Iran Kuwait Libya Nigeria Saudi Arabia Other countries Total Source: (Greek Exports Guide Athens Chamber of Commerce and Industry National Statistical Service of Greece) According to data from the Eurostat Yearbook 2001, Greek exports to countries of the European Union account for 51.6% of overall exports of Greece, while the Member States to which the highest levels of exports are made are Germany, Italy and the United Kingdom. Outside the European Union the most important partner of Greece in relation to exports is the United States, while export activities to the countries of Eastern and Southeastern Europe is significant, with Greek commerce having achieved a significant degree of penetration into Bulgaria, Russia, Romania and Turkey. In relation to the types of exports, petroleum products, foodstuffs, fruits and vegetables and various light industry and industrial products dominate, as can be seen from the relevant table:
Links Czech National Statistical Bank Ministry of industry and trade. of economy Ministryof economy and Foreign trade. greece Hellenic Ministry of Foreign Affairs. http://www.wfsgi.org/_wfsgi/new_site/Links/slink_nat.htm
Extractions: Delegation Name Title Austria Mr. Josef Mayer Director General Belgium Mr. Michel Lastchenko Ambassador Brunei Darussalam Mr. Pehin Haji Abdul Rahman Taib Minister of Industry and Primary Resources China Mr. Shi Guangsheng Minister of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation Denmark Mr. Birger Riis-Jørgensen State Secretary Finland Mr. Pekka Lintu Under-Secretary of State France Mr. Francois Loos Minister for Foreign Trade Germany Mr. Axel Gerlach Secretary of State Greece Mr. Georgios Zanias General Secretary Indonesia Mr. Dorodjatun Kuntjoro-Jakti Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs Ireland Mr. Michael Ahern Minister for Trade and Commerce Italy Mr. Adolfo UrsoVice Minister of Productive Activities Japan Mr. Keiji Furuya Korea Mr. Doo-yun Hwang Minister for Trade Luxembourg Mr. Henri Grethen Minister of the Economy Malaysia Mr. Abd. Razak Hj. Ramli Secretary General Netherlands Mr. Dirk Jan Bruinsma Director-General Philippines Mr. Thomas Aquino Undersecretary for International Trade Portugal Ms. Maria do Rosário Simôes Ventura
Economic & Social Data Ranking/ Developed Countries (OECD) Finland, France, Germany. greece, Hungary, Iceland. BY GENRE. Variety, Population Family, economy. Environment Energy, Agriculture industry, trade Investment. http://www.hhs.se/personal/suzuki/
Extractions: Economy Gross domestic product (GDP, by exchange rate, billiom US dollar) NEW! Gross domestic product (GDP, by PPP, billiom US dollar) Gross domestic product (GDP), annual growth rate NEW! Gross domestic product (GDP), annual growth rate, average of the last five years NEW! Gross domestic product (GDP), annual growth rate, average of the last ten years NEW! Gross domestic product (GDP), annual growth rate, average of the projections for 2003-4 NEW! Gross domestic product (GDP) per capita (by exchange rate, US dollar) NEW! Gross domestic product (GDP) per capita (by PPP, US dollar) NEW! Annual inflation rate (consumer prices) Comparative price levels (OECD average= 100) NEW!
Facts Figures that part of agriculture, animal husbandry, industry, trade and services Type of industry,(199798 Japan, Italy, greece, France, Spain, South Korea Imports (CIF http://irantpcnet.com/economy_business/facts_figures/economy.htm
Trade With Canada - Greece Twoway trade with Europe in 2001 amounted to over Cdn. in our exports have occurredin high value-added sectors of the Canadian economy including information http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/canadaeuropa/greece/tradewithcanada-en.asp
Extractions: The Canadian Trade Commissioner Service will put you in contact with Canadian companies (imports, partnerships, joint ventures, licensing agreements, etc,) : by actively seeking out the Canadian firms most likely to share your interests; by including you in our local network of buyers, potential partners, agents, manufacturers' representatives, distributors, importers, wholesalers and retailers; by registering you in our database of business service suppliers as a consultant, accountant, freight forwarder, lawyer, patent agent, financial institution, interpreter, translator or transport provider. Simply contact their nearest office . You should also consult Buying from Canada Exporting to Canada ...
Bisnetindia.com - India's Business Gateway Offers data on Indian business, industry and trade. Search product and companies' database. trade Fair Calendar. Company Profiles. Online Registration. Member's Pages. Home. INDIAN economy SERVICES. GLOBAL trade FAIR CALENDER Chambers of Commerce industry Associations http://www.bisnetindia.com/
Greece's Economic Indicators greece's most profitable advertising agencies Click here covered nearly 48% of themerchandise trade deficit are skewed about four to one in favour of industry. http://www.invgr.com/indicators.htm
Extractions: 2.58% (April 4th, 2003) The Greek economy: reforms and prospects Structural reforms: A record of major reforms in a number of areas Market liberalisation Telecommunications Energy Maritime transportation Privatisations Equity market reforms and business transparency Capital Market Ombudsman (2002) Introduction of International Accounting Standards (IAS) from 2003 (2002) Corporate Governance Law (2002) New auditing rules (2002) Corporate Bond Market Institutional restructuring
