Lithuanian economy

45 articles

On Friday, President Gitanas Nausėda met with Vice-President of the European Commission Valdis Dombrovskis to discuss the agenda for the new EU political season, support for Ukraine, the use of frozen Russian assets for rebuilding Ukraine, sanctions against Russia, and Russia's accountability for cr...

Students that choose technological sciences are welcome in many companies, including space technology and space research centres in Lithuania and abroad. In contemporary world, even startups are capable to fulfil great ideas. However, every new project needs someone to believe and to invest in it. D...

The Seimas of Lithuania has on Tuesday increased the state's net borrowing limit from 904.6 million to 5.4 billion euros as additional funds are necessary to compensate for a drop in state revenue and mitigate the coronavirus crisis' impact on the Lithuanian economy.

Several Lithuanian ministers who met with President Gitanas Nauseda on Wednesday says Lithuania's budget will not avoid "shock therapy" and the country risks getting stuck in the middle income trap if EU cohesion funding drops.

Media Briefing

A growing economy not only strengthens a country‘s image abroad, but also means better living conditions for its people. Lithuanian economists predict that this year the Lithuanian economy will grow far more rapidly than last year. Exports, however, will not be the main factor of this.

the Lithuania Tribune | Swedbank

The Lithuanian economy surprised on the upside in the fourth quarter of last year as GDP picked up by 3%, in annual terms. Quarterly seasonally adjusted growth accelerated from 0.4% in the third quarter to 1.3% in the fourth quarter. GDP increased by 2.2% in 2016, Swedbank reported.

the Lithuania Tribune, DELFI

The end of the European Union's current financial period in 2020, after which Lithuania will be getting substantially less funding from Brussels, will be a cold shower that will expose inefficiencies in the country's economy currently covered up by European money, says a leading economist. To read t...