Uudiste arhiiv

 

Nordic Outlook: favourable trends in the global economy foster faster growth for Estonia

SEB Pank

The economic trends have been favourable lately. In the first half of the year, Estonia’s economic growth reached figures we last saw in 2012, when we were recovering from the deep economic crisis. Estonia’s economy is very much dependent on

Swedbank: Foreign direct investment – better, but there is capacity for more

Swedbank

Estonia is still among largest net beneficiaries from FDI in the EU Increased inflow of FDI may boost fixed capital formation in the near future FDI by country becomes more and more diversified Can FDI boost enterprises’ investments into fixed

Brexit: the EU28 is dead, long live the EU?

Swedbank

The die is cast – the next move is the EU’s Limited effect of Brexit on the Baltic economies, so far Baltic interest – strong EU Wheels are set in motion On March 29, the UK gave formal notice of

Swedbank Macro Research

Swedbank

Construction in Baltics will rebound for now Contraction is temporary Residential sector is stronger, at least in Estonia and Lithuania Construction costs will rise, but export potential is there Construction in Baltics will rebound for now

Baltic Sea Region Report

Swedbank

Half-hearted reforms will not raise competitiveness and boost growth • Mind the risks to long-term growth  • Exports hold the key to future growth in the Baltics  • The services sector – stronger, smarter and more diversified  Mind the risks to

SEB survey: Residents of Harju and Lääne-Viru counties are moderately satisfied with their economic situation

SEB Pank

In Estonia, financial satisfaction and economic security is the strongest among Central and Southern Estonians; however, residents of Harju and Lääne-Viru counties are also moderately satisfied with their economic situation, the SEB Baltic Household Outlook reveals. Seventy-three and 71 per

SEB survey: Estonians have the strongest economic security and financial satisfaction among the Baltic states

SEB Pank

Estonian residents have more confidence in the economy and are more satisfied with their financial situation than their Latvian and Lithuanian counterparts, the SEB Baltic Household Outlook reveals. Seventy-three per cent of the Estonian population are moderately satisfied with their

SEB home purchasing power index: it takes about three years for a resident of Tallinn to save for a home loan down payment

SEB Pank

SEB’s analysis shows that a resident of Tallinn with an average income needs about three years to set aside enough money for the down payment to buy a standard apartment in a dormitory district or new development. In Q2 2016,

SEB home purchasing power index: A resident of Tallinn can buy an apartment 10 square metres smaller than a resident of Riga

SEB Pank

According to the SEB home purchasing power index, in the first quarter of the year a person living in Tallinn and earning an average income was able to purchase 42.4 square metres of new living space in a dormitory district,

SEB: the popularity of small loans and other loans differs significantly between the Baltic States

SEB Pank

The SEB Baltic Household Outlook revealed that in 2015 the market for small loans and other loans issued by banks experienced an upturn in Estonia and Lithuania with the loan portfolios increasing by 1.8 per cent and 6.3 per cent

SEB: The home loan market continued to grow in Estonia and Lithuania

SEB Pank

The growth of the home loan market, which started three years ago, continued through 2015 in Estonia and Lithuania, with the volume of loans growing by 4.3 and 4.7 per cent respectively, as indicated by the SEB Baltic Household Outlook.

SEB home purchasing power index: new apartments in Tallinn more accessible than in the other Baltic capitals

SEB Pank

Analysis by SEB has revealed that 2015 saw the accessibility of new apartments improve in both Riga and Vilnius, yet decrease in Tallinn. Despite the decline, new apartments are more affordable in Estonia than in the capitals of Latvia or

Inreal group company acquires business centre in Vilnius

Sorainen

SORAINEN Lithuania advised a company from the Inreal group on the acquisition from Litectus of a business centre at 92, Žalgirio street, Vilnius. The transaction was organized by Inreal valdymas, a leading Lithuanian real estate company. The nine-storey business centre,

The residents of the Baltic capitals can afford an increasingly large flat in dormitory suburbs

SEB Pank

A survey by SEB shows that in terms of current income levels and property prices, residents in the Baltic capitals can now become owners of bigger standard flats of dormitory suburbs than a year ago. SEB home purchasing power index*

Economic growth or economic standstill

SEB Pank

Several important economic indicators were updated last week. The new GDP flash estimate for the third quarter indicates that instead of picking up speed, as was expected at the beginning of the year, economic growth is instead beginning to freeze.

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23.04.2024 Korteriühistu põhikirja ja kodukorra koostamine