Most entrepreneurs who decide to sell their company or just a stake in the business have little idea about what to do with the money and later, out of some lethargy, mostly opt for investments in real estate by the sea or another form of passive investment. Although the model 'I sold the company, I bought a brick' still prevails, the younger generation shows a tendency to invest in new prosperous businesses. Ksenija Puškarić found out what Croatian entrepreneurs invest in after selling their company.
The director of a Zagreb company that imports office paper tells us that their supplier from Poland warned them that he might stop production in a few months. The paper manufacturer, namely, was informed by the Polish government that if there is a gas shortage, the production of office paper will be among those activities that will have to be halted so that the production in food factories and other products essential for life does not have to be stopped.
These two examples from two European Union countries vividly illustrate the current health of the Union’s economy. Statistically, everything is still fine. However, in the entrepreneurial everyday life, the situation is already changing dramatically. For the worse! Manuela Tašler writes about the necessity of energy savings that are leading the European economy into recession.
Antonija Knežević interviewed Igor Čičak, executive partner and president of the Management Board of Provectus Capital Partners, this week and learned that they plan to achieve a total of up to one hundred million euros by the end of this year. The latest news about the new acquisition, that of the Special Hospital Arithera, was announced by PCP this week, showing that they are seriously planning to fulfill the promise to triple the revenues of Aviva Medical Group this year. Čičak reveals everything about the further plans of the Adriatic Structured Equity Fund, the healthcare services market, and the fund’s diversification by investing in new sectors.
