On Tuesday, you will read in the Czech press that some Czech startups prefer to be based abroad rather than in the country, writes the daily E15. According to Mf Dnes, children’s rings will become more expensive due to higher energy prices. And the problems of the Czech municipalities with money in Sberbank. Theme of Ledov Novini. You can find out more in the selection of media collected by Radiožurnál.
Stretch properly… | Photo: Rene Volvik | Source: iROZHLAS.cz
E15
Some Czech startups prefer to opt for headquarters abroad rather than in the country. Due to the outdated legal environment, it is located, for example, in the Netherlands or Great Britain. diary notes E15. Startups in the Czech Republic lack, among other things, the possibility of beneficially distributing shares among employees, who can therefore benefit from the success of the company.
n . diary
The universe is not made for humans write it n . diary. This came in response to the Artemis I mission. On Monday, NASA postponed the launch of the rocket that was supposed to launch the Orion spacecraft into orbit due to technical problems. So Diary N provides an overview of the main obstacles people face in space travel.
Sekela said the energy market has stopped working, and the extraordinary European Council will discuss price ceilings
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Mf today
As of September, children began to be recruited into clubs and other recreational activities. But many parents are now wondering if they can afford it this year. Draws attention to it Mf today. Sports training, such as hockey or table tennis, has become the most expensive. Operating the halls requires a lot of energy consumption.
People’s Newspaper
225 Czech cities and municipalities are waiting for their money that was stuck in the collapsed Sberbank. theme for People’s Newspaper. According to their findings, there are precisely 107 cities and 118 municipalities. The exact total amount of their claims against Sberbank cannot be determined, but estimates speak of almost three billion crowns.
the correct
Tuesday the correct Provides an interview with economist Peter Barton. According to him, the government’s discount on energy in the form of so-called savings charges is not sufficiently targeted and should target the poorest families more. The economist believes that the solution in France fully resumes nuclear production, and Germany does not close its power plants.