Romania

According to a survey by "Oxford Economics" from August 2010, Bucharest is the fastest developing city in Europe. Sofia is second. Warsaw ranks third with an expected growth of only 5.7%, followed by Prague with 4.2% and Helsinki with 3.7%.The sixth to tenth places are occupied by Stockholm, Budapest, London, Brussels and Oslo.

Bucharest has an expected economic growth of 7.2% yearly. The Romanian capital also tops the chart for expected jobs increase with about 3.7% per year.With a privileged geographical location, at the eastern EU border, and a population of over 4 millions, Bucharest becomes a regional business and financial hub, offering large corporations and investors a springboard to the Asian world and not only.

Over the next years Romania will receive more than €30 billion non-refundable from the European Union.

About 40% of this funds will go for the improvement of the existing infrastructure of the country. As in most cases, a better infrastructure increases the real estate prices. Structural funds are considered a key factor in the development of the country over the next 10 years.

Lower prices, good economical growth prospect, higher wages, stable currency, lower interest rates, foreign direct investments and increase in tourism are some of the most important factors that make the Romanian economy very attractive over the next 10 years, offering investors the security that only an EU member can provide.

Known as Dracula’s country, Romania is a fascinating place where the old meets the new and the Orient meets the Occident in almost every corner, offering not only a beautiful touristic destination but also a unique experience for all visitors. We encourage everybody to discover the hidden treasures this country has to offer.