Sun, Nov 22 2009
Photo: Nadezhda Chipeva
The first step of the procedure was made on July 20 2009, when the IMF’s Board of Governors approved the proposal. This means that Bulgaria will raise the cap of the financing it can tap from the fund to $12 billion.
Suggested scheme to save 500 million leva by trimming back salaries, trips, telephone calls, computers and air conditioners dismissed by some analysts as bid for votes ahead of elections.
Surveys in recent days indicate that on June 7, Bulgarians will send five parties to the European Parliament, with Boiko Borissov’s GERB and the Bulgarian Socialist Party getting the largest share.
Strong public opposition to price hikes prompted Prime Minister Boiko Borissov to axe the Finance Ministry proposal to increase the excise duty on spirits, but MPs have put it back on the agenda.
Bulgaria’s Cabinet seeks to reverse recent changes in the telecommunications sector
Kremikovtzi’s prospects for a recovery plan appear increasingly distant
Bulgarians are getting the hang of debit and credit cards, MasterCard says
The two telecoms, both set up to challenge former fixed-line state monopoly BTC, will merge operations and expect to report 20 million euro in revenue and a gross profit of five million euro in 2010.
Maybe the loan be stolen by an ex communist who never had the trust of money but only given the trust of power, maybe its best to stand on what you have.
Bulgaria needs a bail out! Simple as that. Bulgaria stop denying things. That's why Bulgaria is not as a successful EU State as others because the Bulgarian government is not true to its word, it fails to look after the needs of the Bulgarian citizens. Bulgaria lies constantly after the after. I have no trust in EU States that continually lie like Bulgaria.