Economy of the European Union

Bulgarian Economist: January 1, 2024 is a Possible Date for Joining the Eurozone

"January 1, 2024 is a possible date from which we can start paying in euros. If by the middle of the year we receive confirmation from the ECB that we are joining the Еurozone from the beginning of next year, then we will have to start preparations.

Bulgaria: Bank Accounts will Automatically be converted from BGN to EUR on the Day of Introducing the Euro

Bank accounts will automatically be converted from BGN to EUR on the day of the introduction of the single European currency, emphasized the Governor of the Bulgarian National Bank (BNB) Dimitar Radev in his publication in the bulletin of the Association of Commercial Banks.

EIB for PPC Renewables projects in Western Macedonia

The European Investment Bank announced on Wednesday it is committing 28.5 million euros in financing for the Public Power Corporation Group's renewable energy arm, to help support the construction of three solar farms.

The EIB financing will reach a maximum amount of €35 million over the coming months.

ECB might get it wrong again

The de-escalation of eurozone inflation, which fell to 9.2% in December, is not expected to convince the European Central Bank to ease its aggressiveness in interest rate hikes, at least for now, analysts note to Kathimerini, a mistake in policy and also its predictions - which have often proven wrong - not ruled out, as it risks acting excessively in its struggle to tame high prices.

Fines from 1,000 to 26,000 Euros for Traders in Croatia who unjustifiably Increased Prices after Adopting the Euro

Croatia's Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic has announced that fines will be imposed on traders who refuse to return old prices that they unreasonably raised when converting from kuna to euros after the country joined the Eurozone on January 1.

Most Poles are Against adopting the Euro, according to a Survey

The majority of Polish citizens are against the introduction of the euro, according to a study by the IBRiS research center commissioned by Zet radio, BTA reported.

When asked whether Poland should accept the common European currency and replace the Polish zloty with it, 14.7 percent of respondents answered "yes" and 9.8 percent "I tend to agree."

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