Industry Report Sports Activities and Amusement and Recreation Activities 2016 BULGARIA

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Industry Report Sports Activities and Amusement and Recreation Activities 2016 BULGARIA Industry Report Sports activities and amusement and recreation activities 2016 BULGARIA seenews.com/reports This industry report is part of your subcription access to SeeNews | seenews.com/subscription CONTENTS I. KEY INDICATORS II. INTRODUCTION III. REVENUES IV. EXPENSES V. PROFITABILITY VI. EMPLOYMENT 1 SeeNews Industry Report In 2015 there were a total of 3,064 companies operating in the industry. In 2014 their number totalled 2,851. I. KEY INDICATORS NUMBER OF COMPANIES IN SPORTS ACTIVITIES AND The Sports activities and amusement and recreation AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES INDUSTRY BY activities industry in Bulgaria was represented by 3,377 SECTORS companies at the end of 2016, compared to 3,064 in the SECTOR 2016 2015 2014 previous year and 2,851 in 2014. OTHER AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION 2,000 1,815 1,692 ACTIVITIES The industry's net profit amounted to BGN 18,409,000 in FITNESS FACILITIES 513 452 427 2016. OTHER SPORTS ACTIVITIES 423 371 323 ACTIVITIES OF AMUSEMENT PARKS AND 190 182 178 The industry's total revenue was BGN 487,724,000 in 2016, THEME PARKS up by 5.19% compared to the previous year. OPERATION OF SPORTS FACILITIES 172 166 157 ACTIVITIES OF SPORT CLUBS 79 78 74 The combined costs of the companies in the Sports activities and amusement and recreation activities industry reached BGN 465,208,000 in 2016, up by 9.97% year-on- year. III. REVENUES The industry's total revenue makes up 0.53% to the country's Gross domestic product (GDP) in 2016, compared The total revenue in the industry was BGN 487,724,000 in to 0.52% for 2015 and 0.45% in 2014. 2016, BGN 463,678,000 in 2015 and 382,431,000 in 2014. A total of 7,683 people were employed in the Sports Total revenue activities and amusement and recreation activities industry Net sales revenue in 2016, compared to 7,587 in 2015 and 7,205 in 2014. 487,724,000 490,000,000 463,678,000 Most of the companies in the industry are based in Sofia, 441,000,000 followed by Varna and Plovdiv. 382,431,000 392,000,000 343,000,000 II. INTRODUCTION 354,904,000 294,000,000 313,169,000 In 2016 the companies in the Sports activities and amusement and recreation activities industry numbered 3,377, distributed 245,000,000264,993,000 in 6 sectors. BGN 196,000,000 147,000,000 INDUSTRY STRUCTURE BY SECTORS AND NUMBER OF COMPANIES 98,000,000 423 513 49,000,000 190 0 2014 2015 2016 172 The companies in the Sports activities and amusement and 79 recreation activities market of Bulgaria earned combined net sales revenues of BGN 354,904,000 in 2016. In annual terms, sales marked a rise of 13.33% compared to 2015. In comparison to 2014 they went up by 33.93%. In 2015 sales rose by 18.18% year-on-year. The Sports activities and amusement and recreation activities industry total revenue make up 0.53% to the country's GDP in 2,000 2016, compared to 0.52% for 2015 and 0.45% in 2014. Other amusement and recreation activities Fitness facilities Other sports activities Activities of amusement parks and theme parks Operation of sports facilities Others 2 SeeNews Industry Report Share in GDP 0.6 INDUSTRY'S NET SALES REVENUE STRUCTURE BY SECTORS 0.55 0.52% 0.53% 12.35% 17.34% 0.5 0.45% 0.45 6.85% 0.4 0.35 5.65% 0.3 0.25 21.80% 0.2 0.15 0.1 0.05 36.01% 0 2014 2015 2016 Other amusement and recreation activities Operation of sports facilities Activities of sport clubs In 2016 the Sports activities and amusement and recreation Other sports activities activities industry contributed to GDP BGN 411,833,000 in Fitness facilities Gross value added (GVA) accounting for 0.27% of the total for the country's economy. Others In the previous year, the industry's GVA amounted BGN The highest growth, of 42.74%, was recorded by Activities of 409,950,000, accounting for 0.26% of the total for the sport clubs. There was no industry's sector to report a drop in country in 2015. In 2014 the GVA of the Sports activities and net sales revenues. amusement and recreation activities was BGN 318,600,000, or 0.22% of the GVA for the country's economy. TOP COMPANIES' REVENUE BY SECTORS SEGMENT COMPANY TOTAL REVENUE NET SALES (BGN) REVENUE (BGN) GVA BY SECTORS OTHER AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES RANK SECTOR BGN SHARE OF THE COUNTRY'S BILOT EOOD 22,986,000 111,000 GVA (%) NOVO INVESTMENT BULGARIA EOOD 8,465,000 6,140,000 1 OTHER AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION 162,828,000 0.11 SANDZHENERAL EOOD 7,648,000 0 ACTIVITIES OTHER SPORTS ACTIVITIES 2 ACTIVITIES OF SPORT CLUBS 83,297,000 0.06 AGENTSIA ZA MENIDZHMANT I REKLAMA V 4,506,000 4,468,000 3 OPERATION OF SPORTS FACILITIES 81,742,000 0.05 SPORTA EAD 4 OTHER SPORTS ACTIVITIES 40,143,000 0.03 PFC SLAVIA - 1913 AD 3,948,000 3,905,000 5 FITNESS FACILITIES 22,072,000 0.01 LT KONSULT I MENIDZHMANT EOOD 3,432,000 3,424,000 6 ACTIVITIES OF AMUSEMENT PARKS AND 21,751,000 0.01 ACTIVITIES OF AMUSEMENT PARKS AND THEME PARKS THEME PARKS SUNSET AQUAPARK AD 9,891,000 1,633,000 AKTIV 02 OOD 6,645,000 6,229,000 We expect, based on the trend in the last three years, the total UPPERFUNTASY RING PARK EOOD 2,240,000 2,199,000 revenue of the Sports activities and amusement and FITNESS FACILITIES recreation activities industry to change at a compound annual ATHLETIC FITNESS OOD 3,149,000 3,008,000 growth rate (CAGR) of 12.93% in 2017. EOOD LOTOS 7 - MCH 885,000 885,000 TOP FIT BG OOD 854,000 849,000 NET SALES REVENUE BY SECTORS ACTIVITIES OF SPORT CLUBS RANK SECTOR NET SALES PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL CLUB 45,047,000 41,549,000 REVENUE (BGN) LUDOGORETS 1945 AD 1 OTHER AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES 127,813,000 PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL CLUB LEVSKI AD 11,325,000 7,278,000 2 OPERATION OF SPORTS FACILITIES 77,378,000 PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL CLUB CSKA EAD 7,081,000 1,168,000 3 ACTIVITIES OF SPORT CLUBS 61,526,000 OPERATION OF SPORTS FACILITIES 4 OTHER SPORTS ACTIVITIES 43,832,000 ULEN AD 28,139,000 27,477,000 5 FITNESS FACILITIES 24,309,000 PAMPOROVO AD 18,277,000 10,324,000 6 ACTIVITIES OF AMUSEMENT PARKS AND THEME PARKS 20,046,000 BOROSPORT AD 13,418,000 13,408,000 The top 10 companies in terms of total revenue in Sports activities and amusement and recreation activities accounted for 35.88% of the industry's total in 2016, 38.63% in 2015 and 37.73% in 2014. 3 SeeNews Industry Report NAVY COMMERCE EOOD 4,392,000 TOP 10 COMPANIES BY TOTAL AND NET SALES REVENUE IN THE LAMS HOLDING GRUP OOD 3,214,000 INDUSTRY TON BONBON OOD 2,895,000 RANK COMPANY TOTAL REVENUE NET SALE (BGN) REVENUE (BGN) FAMILIA EOOD 2,875,000 1 PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL CLUB 45,047,000 41,549,000 LUDOGORETS 1945 AD 2 ULEN AD 28,139,000 27,477,000 The 10 largest companies in terms of total revenue in sector 3 BILOT EOOD 22,986,000 111,000 Other amusement and recreation activities earned total 4 PAMPOROVO AD 18,277,000 10,324,000 revenue of BGN 67,536,000 and accounted for 13.85% of the 5 BOROSPORT AD 13,418,000 13,408,000 industry's total revenue. 6 PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL CLUB LEVSKI AD 11,325,000 7,278,000 7 SUNSET AQUAPARK AD 9,891,000 1,633,000 TOP 10 COMPANIES BY TOTAL REVENUE IN THE SECTOR OTHER 8 NATIONAL SPORT BASE EAD 9,789,000 8,646,000 SPORTS ACTIVITIES WERE: COMPANY BGN 9 NOVO INVESTMENT BULGARIA EOOD 8,465,000 6,140,000 AGENTSIA ZA MENIDZHMANT I REKLAMA V SPORTA EAD 4,506,000 10 SANDZHENERAL EOOD 7,648,000 0 PFC SLAVIA - 1913 AD 3,948,000 LT KONSULT I MENIDZHMANT EOOD 3,432,000 BULGARIAN SKI POOL EOOD 2,735,000 The total revenues of the top 10 companies in the Sports activities and amusement and recreation activities were 0.19% SPOCS INTERNATIONAL SPORTSMANAGEMENT AND RIGHTS EOOD 1,868,000 of GDP in 2016, compared to 0.20% for 2015 and 0.17% in ADVENTURE FACILITY CONCEPTS AND MANAGEMENT OOD 1,437,000 2014. MONDEAL 2008 EOOD 1,343,000 PIRN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB EAD 1,265,000 The top 10 by assets in the Sports activities and amusement BF BORBA - PUL EOOD 1,037,000 and recreation activities industry made up BGN 68,276,000, SPORTNA SOFIA - 2000 EAD 949,000 or 19.24% of the total net sales revenue. TOP 10 BY TOTAL ASSETS IN THE INDUSTRY The 10 largest companies in terms of total revenue in sector RANK COMPANY BGN Other sports activities earned total revenue of BGN 1 NATIONAL SPORT BASE EAD 191,066,000 22,520,000 and accounted for 4.62% of the industry's total 2 ULEN AD 113,003,000 revenue. 3 PAMPOROVO AD 73,194,000 4 ACADEMICA 2011 EAD 67,935,000 TOP 10 COMPANIES BY TOTAL REVENUE IN THE FIELD ACTIVITIES 5 BILOT EOOD 67,564,000 OF AMUSEMENT PARKS AND THEME PARKS WERE: COMPANY BGN 6 BOROSPORT AD 51,976,000 SUNSET AQUAPARK AD 9,891,000 7 NOVO INVESTMENT BULGARIA EOOD 51,835,000 AKTIV 02 OOD 6,645,000 8 ARMITEKS EOOD 42,665,000 UPPERFUNTASY RING PARK EOOD 2,240,000 9 BILOT INVESTMANT EOOD 38,186,000 AQUAPOLIS OOD 1,502,000 10 PROFESIONALEN SPORTEN FUTBOLEN KLUB 37,916,000 CHERNOMORETZ BURGAS AD ESOESBG EOOD 1,150,000 AQUAPARK MANAGEMENT EOOD 869,000 GLOBAL GEYMS - 2010 OOD 777,000 TOP 10 COMPANIES WITH HIGHEST ANNUAL GROWTH IN INTERTUR OOD 406,000 OPERATING REVENUE IN SPORTS ACTIVITIES AND AMUSEMENT HAPPY LAND PARK MANAGAMENT PLS KDA 359,000 AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES EKSELSIOR EOOD 327,000 RANK COMPANY Y/Y GROWTH 1 BYALA-SPORT EOOD 10700.00% 2 SPORTEN TSENTAR ZHIRARDELI SPORT BANSKO AD 10333.33% The 10 largest companies in terms of total revenue in sector 3 BAY SANDE OOD 6657.14% Activities of amusement parks and theme parks earned total 4 GTK GROUP EOOD 5500.00% revenue of BGN 24,166,000 and accounted for 4.95% of the 5 INFINITY WAKE PARKS EOOD 5040.00% industry's total revenue.
Recommended publications
  • Appendices Appendix 1
    APPENDICES APPENDIX 1. SOURCES AND METHODS FOR THE SETTLEMENT MAP The median figures represented on the map refer to total agricultural population. The discrimination of agricultural and non-agricultural population is available in the local detail of the census materials only from Hungary and Eastern Germany. In all other countries, the medians for total rural population have been reduced proportionately to the ratio between rural and agricultural population. This procedure risks to some extent to over-estimate the size of agricultural villages, but this is largely compensated by the fact that agglomera­ tions of an urban character, where the majority of the population belongs to non-agricultural occupations, are not included in the area for which the com­ putation is made. The "agrotowns" in some Southern areas are on the other hand included among the agricultural settlement. The results thus obtained are, of course, reliable mainly in their broad features, and details should be read with caution. For the calculations here presented, administrative subdivisions have been followed. For reasons obvious in connection with a survey like this one, the administrative units are generally on the provincial level, and sometimes even larger subdivisions have had to be accepted as basis. It has not been possible to make the distribution to correspond with homogeneous geographical regions. Contrasts occurring at short distances are therefore largely hidden. In many instances it might have been desirable to calculate more fractiles, e.g. quartiles. In regions where the settlement consists of a combination of large rural centers and scattered farms, the median values may represent a size of village which is of rare occurrence.
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn 2020 Group 1
    MATHEMATICS WITHOUT BORDERS - AUTUMN 2020 GROUP 1 Age № Full name of the participant Country City Award group 1 Abdukodirov Tamir Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Silver 2 Abdul Rahman Amiri AFGHANISTAN KABUL 1 Gold 3 Abdulkadyrov Abdukadyr Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Bronze 4 Abdullah Amiri AFGHANISTAN KABUL 1 Certificate 5 Abdullayev Asadullo Uzbekistan Namangan 1 Certificate 6 Abdullayev Mirolim Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Silver 7 Abdumalikov Abdukhalil Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 8 Abdurashidov Harun Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 9 Abdurrahman Sudays AFGHANISTAN KABUL 1 Certificate 10 Abriol, Willen Philippines Naga City 1 Certificate 11 Adel Dzhyuneyt Topchu Bulgaria Razgrad 1 Silver 12 Adel Emilova Antonova Bulgaria Plovdiv 1 Certificate 13 Adel Oleg Dzhorova Bulgaria Plovdiv 1 Certificate 14 Adela Vladislavova Todorova Bulgaria Pleven 1 Certificate 15 Adelina Dobreva Peneva Bulgaria Burgas 1 Gold 16 Adelina Rumanetsova Bulgaria Varna 1 Silver 17 Adilov Umar Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Bronze 18 Adison Biserova Tomova Bulgaria Burgas 1 Certificate 19 Adrian Aleksandrov Vasilev Bulgaria Sofia 1 Silver 20 Adrian Alexandrov Ivanov Bulgaria Sofia 1 Silver 21 Adrian Anatoliev Ivanov Bulgaria Sofia 1 Certificate 22 Adrian Momchilov Taslakov Bulgaria Sofia 1 Certificate 23 Adrian Svetoslav Rusev Bulgaria Burgas 1 Certificate 24 Adriana Dimitrova Hadzhinesheva Bulgaria Burgas 1 Certificate 25 Adriana Dimitrova Petrova Bulgaria Vratsa 1 Silver 26 Adriana Dimitrova Zlateva Bulgaria Burgas 1 Certificate 27 Adriana Ilkova Sherbetova Bulgaria Burgas 1 Bronze
    [Show full text]
  • Bulgarian-Swiss Chamber of Commerce
    web: www.bscc.bg, e-mail: [email protected] BSCC BULGARIAN-SWISS 2020 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROMOTING PARTNERSHIPS ORGANISATION PROFILE March 2020 NMENT IRO ENV Content: TY Bulgarian-Swiss Chamber of Commerce, AddressBILI 2 AINA ST Address by the Swiss Ambassador to BulgariaSU 3 Address by the Bulgarian Ambassador to Switzerland 4 About BSCC 6-7 BSCC in Support of the Business 8 NG BSCC Events 10-11 TI UL NS Bilateral Activities in 2019 12-13 CO BSCC Partners in Bulgaria 14 TH OW BSCC Partners in Switzerland 15 N GR ATIO IC UC OM BSCC – Partner in Social Projects 16 ED ON EC Bulgaria Facts and Figures 17-19 N CS ENTATIO Success Stories of Swiss Investments in Bulgaria 20-27 TI ES GIS EPR Bulgarian-Swiss Chamber of Commerce, Members 28 LO R ES CY RI LI ST DU L PO SOCIA MEM IN P HI CE VI RS NMENT TNE L AD R IRO PA NCIA ENV NA FI Y RG N ENE EA CL NMENT IRO ENV TY BILI AINA ST SU NG TI UL NS CO TH OW N GR ATIO IC UC OM ED ON EC N CS ENTATIO TI ES GIS LO REPR ES CY RI LI ST DU L PO SOCIA MEM IN BSCC BULGARIAN-SWISSP CHAMBER HI CE VI RS NMENT TNE L AD R IRO 2020 PA NCIA ENV OF COMMERCE NA FI Y Dear Reader, RG going backwards and it looks like all stakeholders N ENE EA CL need to adapt to this new reality. Welcome to the 2020 edition of the Bulgarian- Swiss Chamber of Commerce’ brochure.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Catalogue 2015-2016
    Undergraduate Catalogue 2015-2016 Seton Hall University Publication Number CLVIII Volume I. Produced by the Seton Hall University Office of the Provost in conjunction with the Department of Public Relations and Marketing. The information presented in this catalogue is current as of July 2015. While this catalogue was prepared on the basis of updated and current information available at the time, the University reserves the right to make changes, as certain circumstances require. For more information, visit our web site at www.shu.edu All of Seton Hall’s programs and policies are consistent with the University’s mission and are carried out in accordance with the teachings of the Catholic Church and the proscriptions of the law. The University supports and implements all state and federal anti- discrimination laws, including Executive Order 11246, as amended, which prohibits discrimination in employment by institutions with federal contracts; Titles VI and VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which prohibit discrimination against students and all employees on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin or sex; Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, which prohibits discrimination against students and all employees on the basis of sex; Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which require affirmative action to employ and advance in employment qualified disabled veterans of the Vietnam Era; the Equal Pay Act of 1963, which prohibits discrimination in salaries; the Age Discrimination in Employment Acts of 1967 and 1975, which prohibit discrimination on the basis of age and; the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of disability.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Traffic Management Abbreviation Compendium
    Air Traffic Management Abbreviation Compendium List of Aviation, Aerospace and Aeronautical Acronyms DLR-IB-FL-BS-2021-1 Institute of Air Traffic Management Abbreviation Compendium Flight Guidance Document properties Title Air Traffic Management Abbreviation Compendium Subject List of Aviation, Aerospace and Aeronautical Acronyms Institute Institute of Flight Guidance, Braunschweig, German Aerospace Center, Germany Authors Nikolai Rieck, Marco-Michael Temme IB-Number DLR-IB-FL-BS-2021-1 Date 2021-01-28 Version 1.0 Title: Air Traffic Management Abbreviation Compendium Date: 2021-01-28 Page: 2 Version: 1.0 Authors: N. Rieck & M.-M. Temme Institute of Air Traffic Management Abbreviation Compendium Flight Guidance Index of contents 2.1. Numbers and Punctuation Marks _______________________________________________________ 6 2.2. Letter - A ___________________________________________________________________________ 7 2.3. Letter - B ___________________________________________________________________________ 55 2.4. Letter - C __________________________________________________________________________ 64 2.5. Letter - D _________________________________________________________________________ 102 2.6. Letter - E __________________________________________________________________________ 128 2.7. Letter - F __________________________________________________________________________ 152 2.8. Letter - G _________________________________________________________________________ 170 2.9. Letter - H _________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Formal and Legal Basis for Combating Terrorism
    http://dx.doi.org/10.18778/8142-184-3.22 Michał Stępiński 1. FORMAL AND LEGAL BASIS FOR COMBATING TERRORISM The threat of the use of CBRN-E in terrorist attacks means that law enforcement agencies must always be prepared to respond to such threats. This is just one part of the fight against terrorism. Efficiency in under such conditions requires interdisciplinary knowledge of: – The formal and legal basis for combating terrorism; – Decision-making under emergency conditions (e.g. in terrorist attacks); – Terrorism as a threat to public order; – Anti-terrorist actions involving CBRN materials. Knowledge of these areas will help incident responders to identify the threats posed by terrorism to public safety, to understand the functioning of the various anti-terrorist systems, and to prepare them for decision-making in response to terrorist incidents – particularly CBRN-E. Ensuring public security is one of the basic functions of the modern state. Terrorism is one of the greatest threats to the world and forces us to take action in the fight against it, to prevent and react to attacks. Like any state activity, the fight against terrorism must be based on legally binding acts and organisational arrangements. These must be influenced by both the domestic and international environments. Escalation of the potential for terrorist threats makes it necessary to continually improve anti-terrorism systems. Understanding the formal and legal bases for combating terrorism, and knowing what the legal and public security procedures are at the site of a terrorist attack, are all necessary preparations in the fight against terrorism. Security specialists should: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • July 11, 1958 Catholic Church
    Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall The aC tholic Advocate Archives and Special Collections 7-11-1958 The Advocate - July 11, 1958 Catholic Church Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Missions and World Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Catholic Church, "The Advocate - July 11, 1958" (1958). The Catholic Advocate. 28. https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate/28 Five Others The Advocate Planned More ‘Consecrations’ Reported From China Publication of the Archdiocese of Newark, N. J. •«b,<r lPt Pr„. "yjßffijfyi*Official ,on ; „ Y..rly and of the Diocese of N. HONG ’ ; Paterson, J. « KONG—Both Catholic and communist sources m »«».&!(* j r«t» »» Wltm »rovld.d for In »«ctl«n IIM. Act f Ort. :»♦ s, my. .uthorlfd Nov. ». | W ’ e re , P our more “bishops” have been “consecrat- VOL. 7, NO. 28 j>> Chinese Reds Jail FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1958 e in communist China. In PRICE: TEN CENTS addition, there are reports that five others will be to “elevated” the episcopacy soon. Two More Priests The latest follow a reports by week the announcement ROME (NC) Two Chinese of four Cardinal Ill other “consecrations.” of the Burke priests Hengyang (Hunan) Msgr. , Additional details Bloomfield on that devel- diocese have been imprisoned Xavier of Sienhsien by opment, Chao, S.J., including the names of the Chinese In in the cathedral communists, accord- those “consecrated” officiating there. and the offi- Yugoslavia ing to a report by Fides, Pastor ciating According to the communist mission Dies at 70 ZAGREB, Bishop, have become news agency.
    [Show full text]
  • Web: E-Mail: [email protected]
    web: www.bscc.bg, e-mail: [email protected] BSCC BULGARIAN-SWISS 2020 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROMOTING PARTNERSHIPS ORGANISATION PROFILE March 2020 NMENT IRO ENV Content: TY Bulgarian-Swiss Chamber of Commerce, AddressBILI 2 AINA ST Address by the Swiss Ambassador to BulgariaSU 3 Address by the Bulgarian Ambassador to Switzerland 4 About BSCC 6-7 BSCC in Support of the Business 8 NG BSCC Events 10-11 TI UL NS Bilateral Activities in 2019 12-13 CO BSCC Partners in Bulgaria 14 TH OW BSCC Partners in Switzerland 15 N GR ATIO IC UC OM BSCC – Partner in Social Projects 16 ED ON EC Bulgaria Facts and Figures 17-19 N CS ENTATIO Success Stories of Swiss Investments in Bulgaria 20-27 TI ES GIS EPR Bulgarian-Swiss Chamber of Commerce, Members 28 LO R ES CY RI LI ST DU L PO SOCIA MEM IN P HI CE VI RS NMENT TNE L AD R IRO PA NCIA ENV NA FI Y RG N ENE EA CL NMENT IRO ENV TY BILI AINA ST SU NG TI UL NS CO TH OW N GR ATIO IC UC OM ED ON EC N CS ENTATIO TI ES GIS LO REPR ES CY RI LI ST DU L PO SOCIA MEM IN BSCC BULGARIAN-SWISSP CHAMBER HI CE VI RS NMENT TNE L AD R IRO 2020 PA NCIA ENV OF COMMERCE NA FI Y Dear Reader, RG going backwards and it looks like all stakeholders N ENE EA CL need to adapt to this new reality. Welcome to the 2020 edition of the Bulgarian- Swiss Chamber of Commerce’ brochure.
    [Show full text]
  • POEM Final Technical Report
    E.02.06-POEM-D6.2-Final Technical Report Document information Project Title POEM Project Number E.02.06 Project Manager University of Westminster Deliverable Name Final Technical Report Deliverable ID 6.2 Edition 01.01.00 Template Version 03.00.00 Task contributors University of Westminster Fundación Instituto de Investigación Innaxis Abstract Central to the POEM (Passenger-Oriented Enhanced Metrics) project is the design of new performance metrics and their evaluation through a European network simulation model under novel flight and passenger prioritisation scenarios. A normative day with full passenger itineraries is simulated. Trade-offs between the (new) flight-centric and passenger-centric metrics are explored. The propagation of delay through the network is characterised using classical and complexity science techniques. The importance of using passenger-centric metrics in fully assessing system performance is repeatedly observed, since key changes are not expressed through any of the currently-used flight metrics. Most prioritisation scenarios perform similarly for high cancellation and high delay days, thus demonstrating robustness in terms of their efficacy under increased disruption. Smaller airports are significantly implicated in the propagation of delay. Back-propagation is also an important characteristic of the persistence of delay in the network. Project E.02.06 Edition 01.01.00 6.2 – Final Technical Report Authoring & Approval Prepared By - Authors of the document. Name & Company Position & Title Date Andrew Cook / University of Westminster Project Leader 05/08/2013 Graham Tanner / University of Westminster Consortium Member Samuel Cristóbal / Innaxis Consortium Member Massimiliano Zanin / Innaxis Researcher Reviewed By - Reviewers internal to the project. Name & Company Position & Title Date Graham Tanner / University of Westminster Consortium Member 08/08/2013 Samuel Cristóbal / Innaxis Consortium Member Reviewed By - Other SESAR projects, Airspace Users, staff association, military, Industrial Support, other organisations.
    [Show full text]
  • Mathematics Without Borders - Spring 2019 Group 1
    MATHEMATICS WITHOUT BORDERS - SPRING 2019 GROUP 1 Age № Full name of the participant Country City Award group 1 Abduazimova Jasmin Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Bronze 2 Abdugafforov Abdulboriy Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 3 Abdujabborov Rashidbek Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 4 Abdullaev Abdulaziz Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 5 Abdullaev Abdulmajid Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 6 Abdullayeva Amina Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 7 Abdurakhmanova Zarina Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 8 Abduraufov Amirhon Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 9 Abduraufov Zafar Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 10 Abduraxmonova Madina Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 11 Abdurrahmanli Zahra Azerbaijan Baku 1 Bronze 12 Abdusattorova Shahzoda Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 13 Abdushukurova Oysha Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 14 Abduvahidov Bahtiyornur Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Certificate 15 Abduvahobov Abduvohob Uzbekistan Tashkent 1 Bronze 16 Abidin Ali Nedret Bulgaria Svilengrad 1 Certificate 17 Abordo, Keanne Philippines Iloilo 1 Certificate 18 Ada Remziev Fevziev Bulgaria Razgrad 1 Certificate 19 Adam Ivanov Goryalov Bulgaria Markovo 1 Certificate 20 Adam Mohamed Mahmud Bulgaria Smolyan 1 Certificate 21 Adelante, Ashanee Misk M Philippines Iloilo 1 Certificate 22 Adelina Encheva Stoyanova Bulgaria Sofia 1 Certificate 23 Adelina Stanimirova Docheva Bulgaria Sofia 1 Bronze 24 Adelina Vladislavova Drumeva Bulgaria Ruse 1 Certificate 25 Adelina Zhivkova Petkova Bulgaria Parvomay 1 Certificate 26 Adrian Adrianov Bozhilov Bulgaria Samokov 1
    [Show full text]
  • Bulgarian National Conference
    NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF PEOPLE WITH BULGARIAN ASSOCIATION FOR PROMOTION RARE DISEASES (NAPRD) OF EDUCATION AND SCIENCE (BAPES) Address: 59 Dragan Tsankov blvd., 1000 Sofia, Bulgaria Address: 4 Bratia Sveshtarovi str ., 4017 Plovdiv, Bulgaria e-mail: [email protected] ; phone +359-888-323748 e-mail: [email protected] ; phone +359-897-858870 BULGARIAN EUROPLAN NATIONAL RARE DISEASES CONFERENCE FINAL REPORT I. General information Country BULGARIA Date & place of the National Conference 28-30 May 2010, Congress Centre of Novotel, Plovdiv Website www.conf2010.raredis.org Organisers National Alliance of People with Rare Diseases (NAPRD) Bulgarian Association for Promotion of Education and Science (BAPES) Members of the Steering Committee Mr. Vladimir Tomov, President of NAPRD Prof. Rumen Stefanov , President of BAPES Prof. Radka Tincheva, Chair of the National Consulting Committee for Rare Diseases (NCCRD) to the MoH Dr. Stamen Popov , Association of the Research-Based Pharmaceutical Manifacturers in Bulgaria (ARPharM) Dr. Ivelina Yordanova , Medical University of Pleven/ DEBRA Bulgaria Mrs. Dorica Dan , EURORDIS Names and list of Workshops Panel Session 1 – Rare diseases policies and recommendations for actions Panel Session 2 – Reporting proposals from the conference workshops and seminars; adopting conference memorandum Workshop 1 – Methodology and governance of the Bulgarian national plan for rare diseases Workshop 2 – Patient empowerment and specialised services Workshop 3 – Definition, codification and inventorying of rare diseases Workshop 4 – Research on rare diseases Workshop 5 – Rare diseases in the focus of hematology Workshop 6 – Rare diseases in the focus of 1 physical medicine and rehabilitation Workshop 7 – Rare diseases in the focus of immunnology Workshop 8 – Rare diseases in the focus of medical genetics and pediatrics Workshop 9 – Standards of care for rare diseases.
    [Show full text]
  • Mathematics Without Borders - Autumn 2016 Group 3
    MATHEMATICS WITHOUT BORDERS - AUTUMN 2016 GROUP 3 № Full name of the participant Country City Age group Award 1 Abdrahman Alisher Kazakhstan Almaty 3 Certificate 2 Abdukarimov Samandar Uzbekistan Tashkent 3 Certificate 3 Abdul Al Rahman Afghanistan Mezar-e Sharif 3 Certificate 4 Abdul Muqtader Omary Afghanistan Kabul 3 Certificate 5 Abdul Samad Mohammad Qadeer Afghanistan Kabul 3 Bronze 6 Abdul Wahid Ansari Afghanistan Kandahar 3 Certificate 7 Abdulemir Atayev Turkmenistan Ashgabat, Turkmenistan 3 Certificate 8 Abdullajonov Abdullajon Uzbekistan Tashkent 3 Certificate 9 Abdullayev Saidmuhammad Uzbekistan Tashkent 3 Certificate 10 Abdumannopov Abdullox Uzbekistan Tashkent 3 Certificate 11 Abdurahman Arstanaliev Kyrgyzstan Bishkek 3 Gold 12 Abdurahmonnova Malika Uzbekistan Tashkent 3 Certificate 13 Abdurashidov Abdukodir Uzbekistan Tashkent 3 Silver 14 Abdurashidov Doston Uzbekistan Andijan 3 Gold 15 Abduvalliev Amirzoda Uzbekistan Tashkent 3 Certificate 16 Abekov Mansur Kazakhstan T. Ryskulov village 3 Certificate 17 Abidjanova Somayya Uzbekistan Tashkent 3 Certificate 18 Abilakim Altair Kazakhstan Almaty 3 Certificate 19 Abuova Aizhan Kazakhstan Aktau 3 Bronze 20 Abzalkyzy Ayaulym Kazakhstan Balhash 3 Certificate 21 Abzhanov Erasyl Kazakhstan Balhash 3 Certificate 22 Adel Bahas Karagyozyan Bulgaria Varna 3 Certificate 23 Adelina Georgieva Nikolova Bulgaria Samokov 3 Certificate 24 Adelina Milkova Tsvetkova Bulgaria Shumen 3 Certificate 25 Adilkadyr Nurtas Kazakhstan Almaty 3 Certificate 26 Adilzhanov Nurali Kazakhstan Atyrau 3 Certificate
    [Show full text]