SFBG82 написа:В България почти никой не работи на минималната заплата.
В Гърция почти всеки.
Фъррр, събра канарчетата, че чак Танграта ще ти се чуди на акъла.
Те затва нашенци масово ходят в Гърция нали, щото е лошо там. А бедните и нещастни гърци,
хич не виждат никакъв смисъл да ходят в богатата и красива България, където всички са цъфнали
като майска роза и дет викаше Миодраг Иванов - "...и само Пападопулос!" (б.р. бисквитки)
Аз нямам нищо против да има научно технически прогрес, но той да е рзумен.
Този матреиализъм не може да продължи, защото планетата е с крайни размери и не може да увеличава размера си и повърхността си.
The Fastest Growing Region of Bulgaria is in the Poorest Part of the Country
January 30, 2019
Vratsa managed to outperform Sofia and all other regions by GDP growth in 2017, according to data from the National Statistical Institute (NSI), published yesterday. The Municipality reports a 22% increase in GDP per capita - from BGN 9 579 in 2016 to BGN 11 684 in 2017 and is thus ranked first. Of course, the overall level is still far lower than many other regions.
Thus, the poorest region in Bulgaria and Europe - the Northwest - reported the largest increase in gross domestic product in 2017 - 10% to BGN 8 938 per capita.
At the same time Sofia-region reports growth of 18% to 15 527 leva and Sofia-city - by 6% to 30 295 leva. And so it remains far away the richest area in Bulgaria. The champion of growth for 2016 - Stara Zagora - is in second position with 17,550 leva and 8% increase.
The services sector generated 58.6 billion leva of gross value added and industry - 25 billion leva. The agricultural sector is responsible for 4.1 billion leva of the gross value added or the difference between the final value of the production and the intermediate consumption.
According to NSI data, the services sector in the capital has generated BGN 34.8 billion of BDS, or nearly 40% of the national one. Measured by gross domestic product per capita, it generates about a third of the national economy.
Silistra remains the region with the lowest GDP per capita - only BGN 6 687, although for the year 2017 it registered an increase of 10%.
For Bulgaria, the average level is 14 280 leva, an increase of 8%.
Bulgaria’s Path to the Euro: 13th Annual Meeting of Business with Government
January 30, 2019
Lower interest rates on loans and a stable banking system will be among the positive effects of joining the Eurozone, Bulgaria’s Prime Minister Boyko Borissov said at the traditional annual meeting of the business and government on 29th of January. The forum is dedicated to Bulgaria's road to the Eurozone and the effects on the economy. The country has set itself the goal of joining the Eurozone waiting room in July this year, reports BNT.
The PM delivered an extensive speech, which touched almost all aspects of the Bulgarian economy. He was firm that Bulgaria has taken the right path, namely the adoption of the Euro. Borissov pointed out that this will ensure discipline, security and transparency and will guarantee people's money. It would not matter who owns the banks in Bulgaria or what he does because the money of the ordinary people as well as the money of the business will be protected, the PM explained.
He also made a brief retrospection of what his government has achieved since 2014. According to him, the average wage has gone up by nearly 50%, GDP - by nearly 40%, and the country's external debt at the end of the year will reach 18.6%, which will place Bulgaria among the countries with the lowest external debt. This will ensure that the scenario with Greece is not repeated when adopted in the Eurozone. The PM also rejected the thesis that the investments in Bulgaria have dropped. On the contrary, in his words, they are increasing. Borissov said that even the World Bank is expected to open an outsourcing centre in Bulgaria, which will create 400 new jobs.
What will the Adoption of the Euro Bring to Bulgaria?
January 30, 2019
Bulgaria can not expect that by replacing the lev with the euro this will automatically lead to higher growth for the economy. In order to reach it, additional efforts have to be made by the state. The main expected benefit may be the lower cost of doing foreign transactions, which can save the country several million euros a year.
This is what Daniel Gros, Director of CEPS, has expressed in the framework of the Annual Business and Government Meeting organized by Capital.
"My general conclusion is that the benefits of Bulgaria's accession to the Eurozone will be great, but there will be no automatic boom of growth, and the government should work in this direction and contribute," the expert said.
According to him, the Bulgarian economy performs much better than 20 years ago, but still not so well than expected.
"Bulgaria performs better than Greece, for example, but worse than other European countries, the root is in the specifics of trade," said Gros.
roumensp написа:Небостъргача, мислиш ли че някой го интересуват тия глупости ?
Всеки разумен човек би се заинтересувал какво се случва в неговата родина.
Глупости от типа на това, че "Сенсата" откривала нови работни места в Ботевград не ме интересуваха дори когато живеех там (в София). А това беше преди 20 години.
Ти си луд за връзване. Що за идиот поства подобни неща с огромен шрифт ?
