[0] The country has its own Central Bank and its own freely convertible currency, [0] the PMR Ruble. Inflation [0] is under control and a managed round of privatizations with a human face [0] is bringing the right kind of growth to the country. Local companies [0] and foreign investment [0] benefit from a low flat tax [0] of just 15%, there is a vibrant media sector [0] of privately owned radio- and TV stations, and strong small business growth. [0] [ More ] [0]
[0]That helps deter abuses in the financial system, as does the fact that Pridnestrovie has joined the WCO [0] (World Customs Organization) and streamlined the electronic control [0] of customs documents.
As the EU reports, Pridnestrovie "is relatively open economically [0] to the outside world". The state works to keep it that way, with a strong transport infrastructure [0] and local companies with ISO- [0] and Lloyds of London [0] certifications. In gas infrastructure, Pridnestrovie is the region's leader: The country doubled the extent [0] of its lines since independence in 1990. All of which helps explain why the young country has a higher growth and a better standard of living than its nearest neighbor in the region.
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CAPITALISM: Market economy and free trade [0]200%+ growth in five years is the result of reforms in Pridnestrovie. The country went from a state controlled Soviet system to freedom and a liberal market economy. And in the process, it created a couple of homegrown "Asian Tigers"...[more] [0]
EXPORTS: Open trade with EU, US [0]"A very open economy with a high degree of trade with the EU and the US." That's how a European Union report describes Pridnestrovie. The United States is the first customer of the country's steel. In total, it has trade relations with nearly 100 countries....[more] [0]
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READ MORE: Sheriff, Pridnestrovie's second-largest company [0]Sheriff Ltd is the number two company in Pridnestrovie (number one is a steel mill), and the most visible: It runs a chain of supermarkets, gas stations, owns a soccer club and just built a brand new stadium. Reinvesting its profits in its home country, the company is doing a lot of good. But it is also making itself some enemies in the process......[more] [0] |
