Historically speaking, fiscal incentives were an integral part of the set of fiscal mechanisms that the states of the world used to attract foreign direct investments.
For more information, please see the Romanian version of the article, here.
ArticlesRedesigning FMCG Innovation: How Feasibility Is Rewriting Competitive Strategy
ArticlesHow Travel Learns from Crisis
ArticlesHow to lead your team in times of overload without losing good people
InterviewsPUTTING ROMANIAN CORPORATE COMPANIES ON THE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SCENE
InterviewsOUR EDGE WILL COME FROM BEING THE MOST DIGITALIZED WHOLESALER IN ROMANIA
InterviewsCOFFEE IS OUR LOVE LANGUAGE
InterviewsBUILDING THE FUTURE OF ENERGY: ENEVO GROUP’S ONE-STOP-SHOP MODEL FOR THE ENERGY TRANSITION
InterviewsROOTED IN ROMANIA, BUILT TO DELIVER TECHNOLOGY FOR THE WORLD - EVANTAGE SOFT MODEL FOR GLOBAL IMPACT
NewsFrom disruption to recovery: Navigating the new travel landscape in the Middle East
NewsBig surprise in the Romanian industry: the OLTCIT brand reappears

Authors: Razvan Ungureanu, Director, Direct Taxes, EY Romania and Teona Braia, Manager, Direct Taxes, EY Romania
Historically speaking, fiscal incentives were an integral part of the set of fiscal mechanisms that the states of the world used to attract foreign direct investments.
For more information, please see the Romanian version of the article, here.