emg home
Belgrade hosts the most visited European Festival EULEX takes responsibility for Haradinaj tempoprary release, KiM Minister criticizes EULEX Unions demand continued payment of Kosovo bonuses Kalinic arrives in Belgrade, placed in Special Court prison M. Dzurinda: Slovakia against recognition of Kosovo EU ratings at risk on economy, austerity - Moody Moldova: Police find nearly two kilos of uranium in smuggler's garage U.S. guarantees safety of poultry exports to Russia EU clears MetLife takeover of AIG unit ECRI: Anti-Gypsyism should be effectively combated in all European countries. 3 Bulgarian face murder charges Greek banks under pressure to merge Summer crowd on Croatian roads Dubrovnik 4th most desirable destination for autumn holidays Bulgaria: Private health insurers grow customer base Lower end-of-summer prices in hotels along Northern Black Sea coast BH Telecom’s profit grows by 4.8 per cent IMF delegation in visit to Banja Luka Grossruck on June 28 Elections: Oppositions are baseless Three pillars of Albanian Diplomacy presented SP: Prifti should explain the Euro 1.8 mln Rehn: Greece will overcome crisis Greece: Another West Nile virus fatality reported Slovenian Grah factory begins production in November Kosovo: Up to 3.000 Euros for Belgrade resident status Bosnia prints names of 8,000 election candidates Taxi drivers go on strike on September 1 KFOR: Kosovo police take charge of protection of Gracanica Ivanovic: Serbia distrusts KPS Ponos: We do not want conflicts with EU, but resolution stays NIS on Stock Exchange to have positive effect German investments in Serbia require stable conditions Only one draft resolution on Kosovo for now Azerbaijan to support Serbian resolution on Kosmet Wall of the Serb returnee’s house in Zas torn down again Dacic, Bogdanovic to meet with UNMIK chief Dacic to visit special anti-terrorist unit in Batajnica Djelic on visit to Svilajinac, Cuprija, Paracin Resolving wastewater problem in Serbia China plane crashes, 43 dead, 53 in hospital
RSS

News Archive

Dinkic to head state business delegation on visit to Germany

24. August 2010. | 07:19 07:26

Source: Emg.rs

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economy and Regional Development Mladjan Dinkic will travel on a working visit to Berlin on 24 August, where he will head a state business delegation at the session of the German-Serbian Business Council.

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economy and Regional Development Mladjan Dinkic will travel on a working visit to Berlin on 24 August, where he will head a state business delegation at the session of the German-Serbian Business Council.

Dinkic will have separate bilateral meetings with German Minister for Economic Development and Cooperation Dirk Niebel, Foreign Policy Advisor to the German Chancellor Christoph Heusgen and State Secretary of the Ministry of Economics and Technology Bernd Pfaffenbach.

Dinkic will have separate bilateral meetings with German Minister for Economic Development and Cooperation Dirk Niebel, Foreign Policy Advisor to the German Chancellor Christoph Heusgen and State Secretary of the Ministry of Economics and Technology Bernd Pfaffenbach.

Officials and businessmen from Serbia and Germany will discuss improvement of economic cooperation and the Serbian business delegation will include representatives of the state electric power industry Elektroprivreda Srbije, railway company Zeleznica Srbije, telecommunication and postal company PTT Srbija, Jat Airways and others.

Around 250 German companies and representative offices do business in Serbia and employ more than 20,000 workers, in all crucial sectors of the economy – industrial cooperation, banking and finance, transport, energy and tourism.

Total German investment in Serbia amounts to €1.3 billion, making Germany the fourth largest investor in Serbia (following Austria, Greece and Norway).

The largest German investors are companies Stada, Metro Cash&Carry, Messer and Henkel, and important ones are also Leoni, Reum, Draexlmaier and Grammer.

German companies on the Serbian market contribute to the progress of Serbia’s overall economy since they are mostly export-oriented and employ a large number of workers.

One of the positive effects of German companies on the Serbian economy is the establishment of European standards in the field of the environment, usage of renewable energy sources and sustainable development.

Germany is Serbia’s largest foreign trade partner in the EU as well as globally, with a 2009 trade volume of approximately €2 billion (exports €624.3 million, imports €1.4 billion).

A special contribution to the improvement of bilateral economic cooperation is given by the Delegation of the German Economy for Serbia and Montenegro, the German Economic Association and the Germany Trade & Invest organisation.

Share:

Del.icio.us
Digg
My Web
Facebook
Newsvine

Enter text:

<<

23. August - 29. August 2010.

>>