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In the new issue, find out how to come up with a good name for your business

Choosing a name for a company and/or brand is one of the first and most important business decisions, if not the most important, for every founder at the beginning of their entrepreneurial journey, which inevitably determines the direction of the business, and in some specific cases can also affect its (un)success. How have certain Croatian entrepreneurs chosen names for their companies and brands, what legal aspects should be considered when registering a company and a name, which names are ‘in’ in today’s digital age, and what to do when the time comes for renaming and rebranding? Answers on how to come up with a good name for your business are presented in the new Lider.

Regardless of high prices, a large occupancy rate was recorded this tourist season in facilities that are continuously invested in, especially those of high category. The winners of this season are hotels and camps with the most expensive accommodation. Commercial properties for short-term rental remained half-empty, trying to achieve prices that the market clearly does not accept.

The chances are slim that the head of the executive authority would dare to embark on cleaning the ‘stables of Augias’. For serious reform of institutions, Plenković would have to dismantle a system that has been built over thirty years. In which key roles at all levels are held by members of the party whose president he is. A classic example of ‘catch-22’, writes Miodrag Šajatović, editor-in-chief of Lider, in ‘Ekonomalijama’.

Foreign investors in renewable energy sources are losing patience and are beginning to leave Croatia, says Zdeslav Matić, entrepreneur and energy expert. Recently, the French company Neoen closed its doors by selling projects in Croatia to Norwegians. Matić expects that a large Austrian company will also leave by the end of the year, and several others will begin to withdraw because no one understands why it should take years to wait for some trivial document like HERA’s decision on connection costs to the grid.

In the new Lider, we also bring a story about foreigners in the highest corporate positions in Croatia, who, as expected, have the most complaints about the slowness and complexity of Croatian bureaucracy, we present the company Gauss of entrepreneur Ivan Lozančić, which recently took over the Osijek gymnasium Gaudeamus, and we reveal why so few Chinese electric cars are sold in Croatia.

With the new issue of Lider comes a special supplement Summer Trend.

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