Jenta pro zajimavost..hledam, ja se lisej ceny prevozu a narazila jsem na tohle =)
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Infrastructure / Job Prospects
If you are are interested in moving to Czech Republic for work, the country has a developed economy, with a GDP of around $170 billion, and growing at a faster rate than the EU average. In fact the country is currently home to the fastest growing economy in Europe.
The country has benefited since joining the EU from foreign investment, and this is set to continue with the local banking and telecommunications industries being privatised by the government. The country has also increased its exports by over 10% per year
The Czech Industrial sector is well known for its armaments, rubber, plastics and chemicals. Metallurgy and Mechnical Engineering are also significant factors in Czech Industrial production.
The country is also well known for its cars, producing the Skoda, and recently attracting several Asian companies including Hyundai and Toshiba who are moving to Czech Republic to build factories for automobile production and LCD Displays respectively. Toshiba's investment alone is valued at over $140 million.
The economy is reliant on tourism for around of 5% GDP and over 1% of the population are employed in the tourist industry. The Czech Republic was visited by nearly 6.5 million tourists in 2006.
The attractions in the country are wide ranging, from the theatres, museums and galleries of Prague, the main port of entry for international tourism, to the Chateaux and Castles of Bohemia the tourist sites and towns around the country, of which Karlovy Vary and Karlstejn are two well-known destinations.
The Plzensko region is known as the Pilsner region, having been the inventor of the Pilsner style of beer. Beer is also one of the countries growing exports, with the country having a long tradition of brewing, and being home to the original Budweiser, Budvar brewery.
Czech cinema and animation are also world renown and these industries have benefited greatly from the influx of foreign investment. The Barrandov Studios near Prague are known as the Hollywood of the East, having attracted a large number of western film productions due to their relatively low cost and flexible working environment They are now believed to offer the largest production facility in Europe.
The government is currently trying to attract foreign investment through several incentive schemes, and is hoping to introduce the Euro in order to facilitate moving to Czech Republic for both business and personal investment.