lupo-de-mare
Gesperrt
Montenegrin capital market draws investors from the region
17/08/2006
Characterised by transparency and the fast transfer of money, the capital market in newly-independent Montenegro has proven especially attractive to investors in two other former Yugoslav republics -- Croatia and Slovenia.
Analysis by Antonela Arhin for Southeast European Times – 17/08/06
Investors are eyeing the long-term growth potential of Montenegro's ports. [AFP]
Montenegrin independence has given a boost to the capital market in Europe's newest state. One day after the independence referendum was held, stock prices of large corporations and funds sky rocketed, and the Moste index reached 6.4 per cent, its highest level this year of. Eurofond was the leader with a 34 per cent increase.
The Montenegrin market has proven especially attractive to investors in two other former Yugoslav republics, Croatia and Slovenia. Slovenian investors now account for one-fourth of investments -- 200m euros worth -- in Montenegro via the capital market. Meanwhile, Croatians have also demonstrated interest, and their presence is expected to increase.
Convenience is one of Montenegro's assets. A company with limited liability can be founded in four days for 1 euro, an investment fund company needs basic capital of 500,000 euros, and a bank needs 5m euros to start up.
http://setimes.com/cocoon/setimes/xhtml/en_GB/features/setimes/features/2006/08/17/feature-03
17/08/2006
Characterised by transparency and the fast transfer of money, the capital market in newly-independent Montenegro has proven especially attractive to investors in two other former Yugoslav republics -- Croatia and Slovenia.
Analysis by Antonela Arhin for Southeast European Times – 17/08/06
Investors are eyeing the long-term growth potential of Montenegro's ports. [AFP]
Montenegrin independence has given a boost to the capital market in Europe's newest state. One day after the independence referendum was held, stock prices of large corporations and funds sky rocketed, and the Moste index reached 6.4 per cent, its highest level this year of. Eurofond was the leader with a 34 per cent increase.
The Montenegrin market has proven especially attractive to investors in two other former Yugoslav republics, Croatia and Slovenia. Slovenian investors now account for one-fourth of investments -- 200m euros worth -- in Montenegro via the capital market. Meanwhile, Croatians have also demonstrated interest, and their presence is expected to increase.
Convenience is one of Montenegro's assets. A company with limited liability can be founded in four days for 1 euro, an investment fund company needs basic capital of 500,000 euros, and a bank needs 5m euros to start up.
http://setimes.com/cocoon/setimes/xhtml/en_GB/features/setimes/features/2006/08/17/feature-03
