Shops in Greece are like olives: small, bittersweet, but eternal. The total turnover of Czech and Greek foreign trade last year accounted for roughly ten billion crowns.
Business with Greek firms represent about a quarter of our turnover and is nearly 50 million a year," says Paul Skřeček, executive of PeMaP company, which imported from Greece, olive oil, pasta, jam or lemon concentrate.
Although in Greece, most Europeans are viewed with distrust in business relations between companies, the wider problems of the Hellenic Republic are strongly reflected.
In fact, for all the talk Jaromir Šigut, executive Inchroma company that imports to the Czech market Greek paints and abrasives. "All of the cooperating companies are private and absolutely no downside to the current crisis in them yet seen, and we hope not significantly effect. Our relationships are still stable without Advice of price changes, delivery or payment terms, "he says.
His words were confirmed by Matthew Vitík of the Press Department of the Ministry of Trade and Industry. "Greece may have lost their prestige in financial circles, the business confidence but this has no effect," he says reassuringly.
The Athens Chamber of Commerce, the most important chamber of commerce in Greece is currently viewed with apprehension. For retailers, this looks a bit scary: banks have tightened lending criteria and the public remains skeptical, mainly due to new and higher taxes.
Business with Greek firms represent about a quarter of our turnover and is nearly 50 million a year," says Paul Skřeček, executive of PeMaP company, which imported from Greece, olive oil, pasta, jam or lemon concentrate.
Although in Greece, most Europeans are viewed with distrust in business relations between companies, the wider problems of the Hellenic Republic are strongly reflected.
In fact, for all the talk Jaromir Šigut, executive Inchroma company that imports to the Czech market Greek paints and abrasives. "All of the cooperating companies are private and absolutely no downside to the current crisis in them yet seen, and we hope not significantly effect. Our relationships are still stable without Advice of price changes, delivery or payment terms, "he says.
His words were confirmed by Matthew Vitík of the Press Department of the Ministry of Trade and Industry. "Greece may have lost their prestige in financial circles, the business confidence but this has no effect," he says reassuringly.
The Athens Chamber of Commerce, the most important chamber of commerce in Greece is currently viewed with apprehension. For retailers, this looks a bit scary: banks have tightened lending criteria and the public remains skeptical, mainly due to new and higher taxes.
