The reform of the VAT system that is forthcoming in the EU presents an opportunity for our country, as well as for entrepreneurs to fight for better business conditions in Croatia.
Namely, according to the action plan presented last week by Pierre Moscovici, the European Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs, EU member states will be allowed to review the list of goods and services eligible for a lower VAT rate together with the EC and potentially amend it. However, a more likely, even more flexible option is that there will be no list, and each member state will determine which goods and services will have a reduced VAT rate. Where it pays to lower VAT is discussed in the new issue of Lider by Edis Felić.
The three-component government is in a bigger problem than Buridan’s donkey. It cannot decide between three bales of hay: the HDZ’s ‘German program’ of austerity and cuts, Most’s announcements of fierce reforms, and the private thoughts of the non-partisan prime minister. And it continues to wait… The story of Orešković’s struggles is brought by Vanja Figenwald.
In the new issue of Lider, we present in detail our new project ‘LIDER invest – selection of the best large, medium, and small production investments in Croatia. How the project LIDER invest was presented this Tuesday at the Croatian Chamber of Economy, and how to apply for the best investment can be found in the new issue of Lider.
Can Croatia manage state-owned companies according to the Austrian model? A copy of the Austrian holding would hardly function in Croatia. However, certain segments can be applied, primarily the centralization of public procurement and the selection of management solely based on expertise, writes Miroslav Majstorović in the new issue of Lider.
The advantages of establishing a European company are a simpler and cheaper way of doing business in multiple member states, greater mobility in the single market, employees can work in multiple countries, and the Societas Europea (SE) operates with one management and one headquarters and a unified reporting system. However, no Croatian company has taken advantage of the opportunity to register for the entire Union, writes Matilda Bačelić in the new issue of Lider.
