Handbooks for doing business
Handbooks for Doing Business are easy-to-use interactive guides for those who want to start or are already doing business in Lithuania.
Why Lithuania
This country, full of young people, ambition, energy, skill, and talent, is equipped with Europe’s fastest internet connection and rapidly growing startup ecosystem.
Get a job or find an employee in Lithuania
Full of responsible, challenges driven employees, Lithuanian working environment is set to boom with innovative ideas and solutions.
There are 4 Contact Points operating in Lithuania: of services, products, construction products and regulated professions. They are intended: to help companies or individuals from another country to establish a business in Lithuania; to simplify the procedures of obtaining permits and licenses for service providers; to provide full information on the requirements that apply to the activities pursued by them; to ensure access by entrepreneurs to specific national rules intended for those wishing to supply products not regulated by the EU to the Lithuanian market.
On 25 September, the most promising Lithuanian and foreign startups will compete in the international competition “Startup Fair Pitch Battle” that will be held during the LOGIN Innovation and Technology Conference. Lithuanian Business Angel Network (LitBAN), the Co-investment Fund and the Venture Capital Fund 70 Ventures will look for investment opportunities at the Event. TRINITI business law firm has also set up cash prizes for legal services, and “Cloudvisor” will donate free credits of cloud computing services.
The laser industry, or optoelectronics, in Lithuania is a curious and inspiring case of success. While we rarely get up close with lasers in our everyday life (or don’t realize we do), they are still an essential part of medicine and technological innovation.
Cargo stream, a Lithuanian company that has established and developed a digital logistics management system, is expanding in Europe – a joint venture with French investors is being set up in Dunkirk, France. Such a strategic move will allow this company to combine freight forwarders, carriers, and freight customers with the port and maritime lines.
Ingrida Olendraitė, a doctoral student at Cambridge University, an alumnus of Vilnius University, had little expectations that her meeting with an old acquaintance during Life Sciences Baltics will evolve to an international project together with the greatest minds in the field of virus research.
Lithuania has more than enough potential to become one of the leaders in the biotechnology field. This is the conviction of Agnė Vaitkevičienė, the head and the co-founder of the first and so far the only producer of individualised advanced therapy medicinal products (ATMPs) in the Baltic countries. According to her, medicines developed according to the needs of each patient are the future of medicine, to which Lithuania also contributes.
