Biggest US Companies Prefer Eastern Europe for Investment
Published:
10 March 2004 y., Wednesday
46% of 100 biggest US companies consider Eastern Europe as the most attractive place for investment, according to a recent poll carried out by the American Chamber of Commerce in Germany and Boston Consulting Group.
Microsoft, Cisco Systems, Apple, Burger King, Coca-Cola, Disney, ect. were among the companies polled.
Very competitive labour costs, highly-qualified labour force, excellent business development possibilities are among the reasons making East European countries so attractive. Accession of these countries to the European Union is also considered as a proof of stability and safe investment environment.
United Kingdom and Germany were chosen as the top-investment locations by respectively 24% and 14% of American companies.
Šaltinis:
lda.lt
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
On 30th April this year, AB Bank SNORAS business loan portfolio, in comparison to 31st December 2008, i.e. during the first four months of this year, grew by 74 million Litas or 3.8 per cent, while the business loan portfolio of the most banks operating in Lithuania was decreasing.
more »
London's financial district, Canary Wharf is transformed into a giant car showroom. Dozens of manufacturers and dealers have flocked to this part of the city to show off their latest models.
more »
In the latest edition of its 2009 survey, "ATMs and Cash Dispensers Central and Eastern Europe," Retail Banking Research Ltd. says the 15 countries it has tracked in CEE have once again shown exceptional growth.
more »
During the draw another five winners of the Danske Bankas monthly Scholarship award (a one off payment to the amount of 250 litas) were announced.
more »
The European Commission has authorised, under the EC Treaty’s rules on state aid, plans notified by Sweden to provide guarantees that would enable Volvo Personvagnar to access loans from the European Investment Bank.
more »
The European Union signed an interim Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) today with Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland.
more »
Commission proposes to immediately free up €19bn in earmarked funds to fight unemployment as recession takes its toll.
more »
Danske Bankas would like to inform all present and future customers that, as of 1 July 2009, the cash withdrawing fee from Danske Bankas' ATM network in Lithuania is to change.
more »
One day not so far in the future, Europeans may be able to buy a loaf of bread knowing where the flour came from.
more »
General Motors is getting closer to filing what would be the largest industrial bankruptcy in US history.
more »