Home / Business and Politics / In the new issue, read about micro-enterprises that are small customers today, but may become strategic partners tomorrow

In the new issue, read about micro-enterprises that are small customers today, but may become strategic partners tomorrow

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Although individually small, their purchasing potential consists of their mass (according to DZS, 89 percent of entities had fewer than ten employees at the end of last year), so distributors and wholesale departments often focus on them because, as stated by M SAN Group, every small company carries growth potential and can become a large client. Therefore, we dedicated this week’s topic to micro-enterprises that are small customers today, but may become strategic partners or unicorns tomorrow.

Two out of five workers in the construction sector are foreigners, and during the high season, a similar ratio of foreign and domestic workers prevails in tourism. It is estimated that around 120,000 foreign workers were employed in Croatia last year, and considering that 72,000 permits have already been issued in the first four months of this year, the number of foreigners working in Croatia will continue to grow. While employers find labor essential, various proposals to reduce the number of foreign workers were heard during the election campaign from the right side of the political spectrum. We addressed the topic of what consequences this would have on the Croatian economy.

Speaking of the Croatian economy, Lider’s editor-in-chief Miodrag Šajatović highlighted the challenges that the new Minister of Economy needs to address in this week’s column.

Furthermore, in a few days, the first European elections will be held, which are drawing attention from the general public, as clear vision and concrete solutions are truly necessary this time, not only for the conflicts raging in the neighborhood but also for a coherent economic policy, which has practically not existed since the financial crisis. We asked political scientist and geopolitical analyst from Libertas University Jadranka Polović whether anyone in the EU is capable of such a task, whether we are entering a third world war, and what geopolitical world we will soon step into, at what cost.

For our new printed and digital edition, we also spoke with the Ombudswoman Tena Šimonović Einwalter, analyzed the Kutjevo Group, and bring you the entrepreneurial story of the company BeeHive Smart Gadgets, backed by Petar Janičić and Aleksandar Selakov. In this new edition, we also present a special feature on Risk Management.

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