[ Marko Bijelic @ 01.08.2006. 22:10 ] @
http://blog.guykawasaki.com/2006/07/doing_business_.html

Here are the top ten things that I learned from reading the report:

4. Entrepreneurs in Serbia and Montenegro can register new businesses online, and if the entrepreneur has not heard from the government in five days, the business can start.


[Ovu poruku je menjao mungos dana 02.08.2006. u 10:22 GMT+1]
[ NikolaVeber @ 02.08.2006. 00:39 ] @
Hm... 2 stvari:

1. Vest je zastarela, tj informacije na blogu, jer Serbia&Montenegro vise ne postoji :)
2.
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The requested URL /2006/07/....html was not found on this server.


http://blog.guykawasaki.com/2006/07/doing_business_.html
[ Davor Vlajkovic @ 02.08.2006. 01:01 ] @
Zapravo, info je svojevremeno pogrešno interpretirana: ako Agencija za privredne registre Republike Srbije u roku od 5 dana ne odbaci prijavu smatra se da je ista prihvaćena i firma upisana u registar.

Btw...

Citat:
Who reformed most?

In 2004 Serbia and Montenegro led in making the kinds of reforms that can spur growth in firms and jobs, improving in 8 of the 10 areas studied by Doing Business (table 1.1). The capital equirement for starting a new business was cut from 5,000 euros to 500. The time to start a new business was reduced from 51 days to 15. A new labor law made it easier to hire workers by allowing firms to offer term contracts rather than having to hire under indefi nite contracts even when addressing temporary needs. The time to resolve commercial disputes fell from 1,028 days to 635, thanks to a new code of civil procedure. Payroll and sales tax were replaced by a value added tax, which is easier to collect. The number of new registered (formal) firms in 2004 jumped by 42% over the previous year.


&

Citat:
Ease of doing business (rank): 92


Mislite o tome.
[ Marko Bijelic @ 02.08.2006. 09:22 ] @
Izvinjavam se za grešku u linku u prvoj poruci. Evo još nekih poređenja sa Hrvatskom:
http://mrak.org/2006/08/01/doingbusiness-2006/