July 17th, 2007 by Tea
This topic examines the steps, time, and cost involved in registering property in Belarus. (for more information click here)
July 17th, 2007 by Tea
The table below addresses the taxes and mandatory contributions that a medium-size company must pay or withhold in a given year in Belarus, as well as measures of administrative burden in paying taxes. (for more information click here)
July 17th, 2007 by Tea
Kyiv’s commercial and residential property markets are hot topics.
Commercial property here is the stuff of conferences, and there is one roughly every three months dedicated to just that topic. This isn’t a surprise; the expertise gained in Prague, Warsaw and Moscow is to a greater or lesser degree applicable here, and Kyiv is following a variation on a lucrative theme. Ukraine’s better commercial property consultants have picked up the know-how to interface with investors from all over the world. There are professionals operating on the market; what they do can be measured, and thus comprehended. (for more information click here)
July 17th, 2007 by Tea
Q: Does Ukrainian legislation contain any limitations on the acquisition of real estate in Ukraine by foreign legal entities or individuals?
A: According to Ukraine legislation, all subjects who are beneficiaries of property rights are equal before the law. However, the rights of foreign individuals and legal entities to acquire land located on Ukrainian territory remain significantly limited. (for more information click here)
July 12th, 2007 by Tea
This apartment is a truly unique offer; located in the centre of the highly regarded Crimean Observatory Park in Nauchny. It has breathtaking views over the park which has been designed by the same architects that created the beautiful Botanical Gardens in Yalta. There are very few properties available for sale within the park and those that come on the market tend to get snapped up very quickly.
(for more information click here)
July 12th, 2007 by Tea
As one of the oldest cities in Europe, Kiev possesses beautiful historical districts with architecture and monuments dating back to the eleventh century. The origins of Eastern Slavs are rooted in Kiev, which was founded as the capital of Kiev-Russia during the tenth century. An Old Russian proverb says if Moscow is the heart of Russia and St. Petersburg is its head, then Kiev is its mother. Even during the Russian-dominated Soviet Union, the Ukrainian capital was considered the third great city of the empire (after Moscow and Leningrad). For a millennium, Kiev has acted as the as Europe’s a gate way to the Middle East and Asia. (for more information click here)
July 12th, 2007 by Tea
What Ukraine has (and has not) done to Attract Investment: an Overview of Post-Soviet Business/Political Developments
Ukraine’s track record in attracting foreign capital has not been impressive. In absolute terms, the country has attracted only 4.9 billion USD since independence. Foreign direct investment (FDI) per capita stands at only 78 USD (Graph 1), which is ten times less than its Eastern European neighbor Poland and almost thirty times less than the Czech Republic. For Ukraine to attract foreign direct investment, it will need to provide a more predictable investment climate. Most notably they will need to improve corporate and public governance, provide a stable and predictable legal environment, liberalize and deregulate business activities, and eliminate corruption through greater transparency. (for more information click here)