Chinese companies are branching out
In the last two decades, Chinese investors have seen opportunities in Romania in areas such as infrastructure, construction or tobacco. The investment range could be expanded with the help of authorities and a better capitalization of custom fees which would decrease the black market of Chinese imports, especially in the main local import hub, Constanta harbor.
By Magda Purice September 2011 - From the Print Edition
While the large business consortiums and companies with Chinese capital investing in Romania can be easily counted on the fingers of one hand, the volume of Chinese cash spent in the national economy and local employment are significant and cover the main economic sectors.
According to the Romania-China Bilateral Chamber of Commerce, Chinese investors have an interest in Romanian infrastructure, as well as energy, including the renewable segment and agriculture, with investments amounting ... To continue reading this article you have to be registered
|
|
| |
|
Daily Info |
Smart city is not a fad, it's a necessity In June 2018, the ranking of the most "smart" cities in the world was published. In other words, the most advanced cities in terms of human capital, social cohesion, the econo... |
Ondrej Safar, CEZ Group: "Romania can become a hub for international smart solutions providers" "We are already in the digital age, so the upward trend of implementing smart solutions is inevitable in all areas," he tells The Diplomat-Bucharest. "Especially in terms of u... |
Telekom Romania, a strong supporter of Smart City development in Romania Just like many other countries in the world Romania is now facing an unprecedented growth of the urban population, which can be both beneficial and detrimental for the society... |
In the industrial era, the fight was for finite material resources. Not anymore Now organizations fight and develop themselves for and around their talent.
In a nutshell, getting ahead in today's business world is all about attracting and inspiring an e... |
Richard Sareczky, Mol Limo: "We look at expansion locations across CEE including Romania" Consumer mobility behaviour is changing, leading to up to one out of ten cars sold in 2030 potentially being a shared vehicle and the subsequent rise of a market for fit-for-p... |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
advertising
advertising
advertising
|
More on Features |
Romanian business - Flexibility and agility in a high-potential market It's anniversary time, with Romania celebrating its national day at a time when its image is coming into serious question at an international level. This month is also an a... |
Telekom Romania, a strong supporter of Smart City development in Romania Just like many other countries in the world Romania is now facing an unprecedented growth of the urban population, which can be both beneficial and detrimental for the soci... |
Smart city is not a fad, it's a necessity In June 2018, the ranking of the most "smart" cities in the world was published. In other words, the most advanced cities in terms of human capital, social cohesion, the ec... |
In the industrial era, the fight was for finite material resources. Not anymore Now organizations fight and develop themselves for and around their talent.
In a nutshell, getting ahead in today's business world is all about attracting and inspiring a... |
True hospitality in Bucharest Interview with Lior Bebera, General Manager InterContinental Bucharest |
Richard Sareczky, Mol Limo: "We look at expansion locations across CEE including Romania" Consumer mobility behaviour is changing, leading to up to one out of ten cars sold in 2030 potentially being a shared vehicle and the subsequent rise of a market for fit-fo... |
Ondrej Safar, CEZ Group: "Romania can become a hub for international smart solutions providers" "We are already in the digital age, so the upward trend of implementing smart solutions is inevitable in all areas," he tells The Diplomat-Bucharest. "Especially in terms o... |
|