Fri, Feb 10 2012

LOCATION AND EU ACCESSION TO BOOST BULGARIA'S INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY MARKET

Fri, Mar 02 2007 09:16 CET 625 Views

Investors will be increasingly interested in logistic and industrial property in Bulgaria in 2007 and 2008, real estate agents said.

The country's location and EU accession were among the reasons for the higher investor interest as Western companies will profit from moving production to Eastern Europe, Dnevnik daily said.

Bulgaria' coastal cities of Varna and Bourgas will attract a number of such investors because they are external EU borders.

Currently only 10 plots suitable for logistics and industrial projects were available in Varna, Dnevnik said. The number of such plots in Bourgas was five.

Infrastructure near logistic and industrial lots was among the main price determining factors.

The coastal region had already attracted some major property projects. Moto Pfohe's biggest showroom on the Balkans will be constructed near Varna.

A new business area will also be constructed near Varna, along Hemus highway.

  • Print
  • Send via email
  • Translate to
  • Share:

To post comments, please, Login or Register.


Please read the The Sofia Echo forum comments policy.

More in this category

US embassy in Sofia announces youth essay contest

Works will be reviewed by a group of judges, and winners will receive certificates and prizes.

Bulgarian police bust drug distribution gang in ‘Operation Hammer’

Seven arrested, including ‘The Squirrel’ who was found in possession of 10 00 euro, Interior Ministry says. Mobile phones, computer equipment and drug paraphernalia seized.

Bulgaria’s winter weekend weather – cloudy and cold with light snow

Maximum temperatures across the country will remain mostly below zero.

Mild earth tremors in Bulgaria on February 10

The first tremor was at about 12.34am, followed by another three minutes later. Their epicentres were located between the towns of Radnevo and Topolovgrad.

Bulgaria halts electricity exports after power plant accident

There was no risk of blackouts caused by insufficient power supply, Economy Minister Traicho Traikov told Bulgarian National Radio.