/PRNewswire/ On September 7th, Lithuania, the second-fastest growing startup ecosystem in Central and Eastern Europe, will invite startups worldwide to.
Bulgaria is to introduce a start-up visa giving entrepreneurs with technology companies a fast-track though immigration procedures. In doing so, it is not just looking for a regional advantage in central and eastern Europe, but also positioning itself in the Europe-wide competition to attract outside talent.
“Startup Fair: Recharge” invites participants to look not only for investments but also for talents and career opportunities 2021-05-17 Agnė Randytė, Communications Manager at Startup Lithuania
With a rapidly increasing number of technological businesses in Lithuania, as they grow and expand into other markets, one of the main challenges for the development of startups is a lack of talents. To make it quicker and easier for startups and professionals to discover each other, this year the biggest Lithuanian startup event “Startup Fair: Recharge 2021” presents a new initiative – “Talent Hunt”. Startups and talents looking for new career opportunities are invited to register.
Startups in Baltics: ecosystem reached breaking point and will continue growing
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The Baltic States are getting increasingly attractive for startups to establish. The pandemic challenged it; yet many startups survived, proving the strength of the regional ecosystem.
Startuoliai
With 1117 registered startups, Estonia is the Baltic country with the most startups. It rose above 1.000 companies in early 2020. According to the State of European Tech 2020 report, Estonia is the clear European capital of startups: it counts 4.6x as many startups per capita as the European average.
Lithuania is not far behind, with 1049 innovative business recorded in the Startup Lithuania database â a stable number says Roberta RudokienÄ, head of Startup Lithuania (startup ecosystem development unit of the Enterprise Lithuania). Latvia has fewer startups, a bit more than 400 registered ones. But those numbers are growing â and the pandemic didn t stop them from doing so.