Bulgaria Tops Europe in Black Caviar Exports
Bulgaria has emerged as Europe’s top exporter of black caviar, according to Assoc. Prof. Violin Raykov from the Institute of Oceanology at the Bulgarian
New, tougher measures are being introduced, which take effect from Monday and will apply until March 31.
The Executive Director of the Association for Modern Trade Yordan Mateev told BNT that these measures are inadequate.
"These measures are dangerous for people's lives and health, they are dangerous for businesses as well. Business community is also worried about the development of the pandemic and new restrictions were expected. But the lockdown came as a huge surprise. We believe that the decision to close small outlets in stores over 300 sq. m, will not have a positive effect, as the people who now shop in the big ones will start shopping in small neighborhood stores and this will increase the risk of infection", Mateev said.
In his words, question suggests itself, on the basis of what criteria large stores are more dangerous than small ones. It's not about the malls, we're talking about independent stores," Mateev stressed.
He is confident that large shops comply very strictly with the anti-epidemic requirements, and the shopping hours for the elderly (the so-called green corridors) works relatively well.
Mateev believes that the small shops will be privileged in the new situation. He also predicts that the big ones will adapt, perhaps reduce the shopping area and thus limit the risk of overcrowding.
Bansko has been named the most affordable ski destination in Europe, according to the latest EasyJet index, which evaluates costs including lift passes, equipment rental, accommodation
Austrian companies operating in Bulgaria continue to view corruption as one of the country’s most significant economic challenges, alongside crime, bureaucracy, underdeveloped infrastructure, and political instability
A new version of Slotozilla for Bulgarian gamblers is being launched to spread trust across the country.
A hotel in the Borovets ski resort has provoked criticism after charging 5 euros (approximately 9.80 BGN) for the use of its toilet facilities
Bulgaria is entering a new phase in its housing market, with analysts predicting the end of the “panic” buying that fueled double-digit price increases in 2024 and 2025.
Bulgaria’s shift to the euro at the start of 2026 has changed more than price tags.
Bulgaria's Strategic Role in the EU's Drone Wall Defense Initiative
When Politics Means Violence