My father called me on my Ericson T10 and asked, “do you know how to use this computer thing with the numbers?” (a fair description of Excel by someone who refuses, even
Momentum in Cyprus’ real estate market after two years of Covid lockdowns and restrictions is surviving the cost-of-living crisis and raw material hikes powered by the Ukraine war, say stakeholders. In comments
Cyprus Central Bank’s recent financial stability report included some interesting data about the loans and properties that passed into the ownership of Credit Acquiring Companies (CΑCs), shedding a little more light on
Limassol’s development as a business hub and a destination for international technology companies has kept its real estate sector alive after the demise of the golden passport scheme in late 2020. The
Currently, the real estate sector is not a destabilising factor for the banking system, nor are there concerns over a property bubble or residue from the defunct Citizenship for Investment scheme, argues
Cyprus’ drive to attract high-tech companies, combined with increased interest from firms to relocate, moving from geopolitically unstable regions, is expected to boost demand for real estate. According to the Central Bank
The economy is still counting its wounds from the war in Ukraine and EU sanctions imposed on Russia, leaving auditors, accountants and real estate agents assessing the extent of the damage. Tougher
A journalist from Reuters called our office asking why Cyprus has no strong reaction to the EU sanctions proposed on Russians or Russian companies, banning the purchase of real estate in member
Cyprus’ real estate market is experiencing a mini-boom as Cypriots rush to buy property before an increase in building costs takes its toll on the market, and insecurity from the Ukraine war
Cypriots owning land in non-military areas inside the British Bases can sell or develop their property, following a milestone agreement between Cyprus and the UK. The British Bases are lifting restrictions on
