Comparative Analysis of Return on Investment in the Bulgarian Real Estate Market
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Analysis of the Development of the Housing Market in Sofia 1 MARKET ANALYSIS of URBAN SPRAWL in SOFIA Assoc. Prof. Arch. Alexand
Work Package 5 – Task 5.5 Analysis of the development of the housing market in Sofia MARKET ANALYSIS OF URBAN SPRAWL IN SOFIA Assoc. Prof. Arch. Alexander Slaev, Varna Free University The goals of this study are: • to identify whether and to what extent processes of urban sprawl exist in Sofia • to identify whether and to what extent these processes were/ are generated by the market • to identify the main indicators to measure urban sprawl and the impact of the market • to identify the specific features of market demand generating urban sprawl in Sofia • to identify the interests of the market players and groups that have major contribution to the processes of urban sprawl in Sofia • to identify the main indicators to measure urban sprawl and the impact of the market • to identify social and economic factors and components of urban policy that influence market demand that generates sprawl 1. Processes of urban expansion of Sofia – growth versus sprawl In this part of the study the growth of the town/ the city of Sofia will be examined with respect to the correlation between the growth of the population, the growth of the urbanized territory and the density of population. There is a relation between the processes of growth of a city and the processes of sprawl. Like sprawl, urban growth, too, usually results in expansion of urbanized territories. The main difference is that growth normally induces rises in urban densities, while falling densities are an inherent characteristic of urban sprawl. Therefore, the enlargement of the built-up are of Sofia is the first factor to be studied with respect to studying the processes of growth/ sprawl in Sofia. -
Sustainable Urban Mobility Plan of Sofia Municipality Historical Urban Core Central Urban Area Inner City Peripheral City Surrounding Area
INTRODUCTION 1 I NTRODUCTION The Sustainable Urban Mobility Plan 2019 – 2035 for Sofia Municipality has been elaborated under the project “Modernized trams for the City of Sofia” co-financed by Switzerland in the framework of the Swiss Contribution to the enlarged European Union and was adopted by the Sofia Municipal Council with Decision No.379 at Session No.78 dated 27th June 2019. http://swiss-contribution.bg/ 2 INTRODUCTION Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 8 Spatial structure and demographic development of Sofia .............................................................. 15 1. Spatial structure .................................................................................................................. 15 2. Population ........................................................................................................................... 17 Analysis of the current situation ..................................................................................................... 19 Specialized survey .................................................................................................................. 20 1. Pedestrian traffic ................................................................................................................. 25 2. Bicycle traffic...................................................................................................................... 31 3. Public transport -
Population Dynamics and Land Cover Changes of Urban Areas
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by RAUmPlan - Repository of Architecture, Urbanism and Planning SPATIUM International Review UDC 711.4:314.114(497.11) ; No. 31, July 2014, pp. 22-29 711.4:314.114(450) ; 711.4:314.114(497.2) -7 Original scientific paper DOI: 10.2298/SPAT1431022K POPULATION DYNAMICS AND LAND COVER CHANGES OF URBAN AREAS Nikola Krunić1,2,3, Institute of Architecture and Spatial & Urban Planning of Serbia, Belgrade, Serbia Marija Maksin3, Institute of Architecture and Spatial & Urban Planning of Serbia, Belgrade, Serbia Saša Milijić3, Institute of Architecture and Spatial & Urban Planning of Serbia, Belgrade, Serbia Olgica Bakić3, Institute of Architecture and Spatial & Urban Planning of Serbia, Belgrade, Serbia Jasmina Đurđević3, Institute of Architecture and Spatial & Urban Planning of Serbia, Belgrade, Serbia In order to enable efficient management of spatial development of cities, it is essential to analyse changes in land cover, in the ‘consumption’ of the land surrounding cities and the attained rationality with respect to the use of already urban land (reflected in the urban population density). This paper provides an overview of the land cover changes in the period between 1990 and 2006, and the potential correlation between the dynamics of the total population change on the one hand, and the land cover change on the other. The initial hypotheses of this paper are: (1) occupation and sealing of productive soil in peri-urban zones is not proportional to the population dynamics of cities and their metropolitan areas; and (2) expansion of soil sealing in peri-urban zones is not significantly affected by the differences with regard to the natural surroundings and historical development of cities, nor by these cities being developed cities or cities in transition, capitalistic or post-socialist cities, etc. -
The Drug Market in Bulgaria
THE DRUG MARKET IN BULGARIA CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF DEMOCRACY 2003 CSD REPORTS: 1. Bulgaria’s Participation in EU Structural Funds, Sofia, 1999. ISBN 954-477-050-8 2. Social Policy Aspects of Bulgaria’s EU Accession, Sofia, 1999. ISBN 954-477-053-4 3. Preparing for EU Accession Negotiations, Sofia, 1999. ISBN 954-477-055-7 4. The Role of Political Parties in Accession to the EU, Sofia, 1999. ISBN 954-477-055-0 5. Bulgaria’s Capital Markets in the Context of EU Accession: A Status Report, Sofia, 1999. ISBN 954-477-059-3 6. Corruption and Trafficking: Monitoring and Prevention, Sofia, 2000. ISBN 954-477-078-X 7. Establishing Corporate Governance in an Emerging Market: Bulgaria, Sofia, 2000. ISBN 954-477-084-4 9. Corruption and Illegal Trafficking: Monitoring and Prevention, Second, revised and amended edition, Sofia, 2000. ISBN 954-477-087-9 10. Smuggling in Southeast Europe, Sofia, 2002. ISBN 954-477-099-2 11. Corruption, Trafficking and Institutional Reform, Sofia, 2002. ISBN 954-477-101-8 12. The Drug Market in Bulgaria ISBN 954-477-112-3 Editorial Board: Ognian Shentov Boyko Todorov Alexander Stoyanov ISBN 954-477-112-3 © Center for the Study of Democracy All rights reserved. 5 Alexander Zhendov Str., 1113 Sofia phone: (+359 2) 971 3000, fax: (+359 2) 971 2233 www.csd.bg, [email protected] CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . 5 1. THE GENESIS OF DRUG USE AND ABUSE IN BULGARIA . 7 1.1. MEDICAL OPIATES, TRANQUILIZERS, AMPHETAMINES (1968-1990) . 7 1.2. THE ARRIVAL OF HEROIN (1990-1991) . 9 1.3. -
You Drive, We Care
You drive, we care. BG - Diesel & Services Bulgarien / Balgaria / Bulgaria PLZ sortiert Sorted by ZIP code » For help, call me! DKV ASSIST - 24h International Free Call* 00800 365 24 365 In case of difficulties concerning the number 00800 please dial the relevant emergency number of the country: Bei unerwarteten Schwierigkeiten mit der Rufnummer 00800, wählen Sie bitte die Notrufnummer des Landes: Andorra / Andorra Latvia / Lettland » +34 934 6311 81 » +370 5249 1109 Austria / Österreich Liechtenstein / Liechtenstein » +43 362 2723 03 » +39 047 2275 160 Belarus / Weißrussland Lithuania / Litauen » 8 820 0071 0365 (national) » +370 5249 1109 » +7 495 1815 306 Luxembourg / Luxemburg Belgium / Belgien » +32 112 5221 1 » +32 112 5221 1 North Macedonia / Nordmazedonien Bosnia-Herzegovina / Bosnien-Herzegowina » +386 2616 5826 » +386 2616 5826 Moldova / Moldawien Bulgaria / Bulgarien » +386 2616 5826 » +359 2804 3805 Montenegro / Montenegro Croatia / Kroatien » +386 2616 5826 » +386 2616 5826 Netherlands / Niederlande Czech Republic / Tschechische Republik » +49 221 8277 9234 » +420 2215 8665 5 Norway / Norwegen Denmark / Dänemark » +47 221 0170 0 » +45 757 2774 0 Poland / Polen Estonia / Estland » +48 618 3198 82 » +370 5249 1109 Portugal / Portugal Finland / Finnland » +34 934 6311 81 » +358 9622 2631 Romania / Rumänien France / Frankreich » +40 264 2079 24 » +33 130 5256 91 Russia / Russland Germany / Deutschland » 8 800 7070 365 (national) » +49 221 8277 564 » +7 495 1815 306 Great Britain / Großbritannien Serbia / Serbien » 0 800 1975 -
Exploring the Socio-Spatial Inequalities of Airbnb in Sofia, Bulgaria Maartje
2018 Vol. 72 · No. 4 · 313–327 EXPLORING THE SOCIO-SPATIAL INEQUALITIES OF AIRBNB IN SOFIA, BULGARIA MAARTJE ROELOFSEN With 4 figures Received 21 May 2018 · Accepted 26 November 2018 Summary: The objective of this article is to provide an analysis of the spatialities of Airbnb in Sofia, Bulgaria. Relying on an analysis of both quantitative and qualitative data, this article firstly explores the diffusion and concentration of Airbnb listings in the city’s districts. It questions whether the platform’s self-proclaimed contribution to a more diversified offering of tourism accommodation indeed applies to the context of Sofia. It then identifies which listings are most popular among Airbnb guests, and examines who reaps the benefits and profits from this “sharing” economy and who does not. In doing so, this article aims to provide a more nuanced understanding of the power relations in the production and consumption of Airbnb experiences. Whilst discussing the socio-spatial impacts of Airbnb in Sofia, this article takes into account some of the broader urban transformations that have taken place in the city since the end of the socialist regime in 1989. The findings suggest that the large majority of Airbnb listings tend to concentrate in those districts that are marked by commercialization and gentrification and are home to a privileged higher-income population. These areas generally also already benefit from a high concentration of official tourism accommodation and tourist attractions. As such, the article concludes that, like in other European cities, Airbnb benefits a selective number of hosts and potentially further exacerbates an already problematic private rental market. -
Sofia Tourism Administration
TOURISM IN FIGURES SOFIA SOFIA 20172017 EDITION 2018 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 DEMOGRAPHIC AND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS 3 TRANSPORT 7 Air, bus, rail and public transport ACCOMMODATION ESTABLISHMENTS 15 Key accommodation demand indicators, Sofia’s position in Bulgaria CATERING AND ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISHMENTS 29 Types and capacity PRICES OF SOME COMMODITIES AND TOURIST SERVICES 32 Comparison of prices in some European capitals GLOSSARY 34 ЬЗГФФАЕФ 1 INTRODUCTION Ivo Marinov Director of Sofia Tourism Administration For the seventh consecutive year Sofia Tourism Administration presents to you the tourist reference book Sofia – Tourism in Figures. The edition presents information regarding the state of the tourism industry in 2017. Sofia is one of the leading tourism destinations in the country and continues to establish itself on the world tourism map as a European tourism destination. In 2017 Sofia reported sustainable growth of the tourism sector. The number of tourists increased by 13%, and their overnight stays – by 15%. These results were achieved thanks to the good cooperation and synergy between all stakeholders in the tourism sector as well as the successful implementation of sustainable destination development practices. Sofia continuous to invest in the development of its accommodation facilities, in the improvement of the overall infrastructure and the accessibility of the environment. This year, reconstruction and renovation of parks and green areas were carried out and major boulevards were also renovated. In 2017 a lot of money was invested in the explorationa and presentation of new sites of the city's cultural and historical heritage. The restoration, conservation and development of the Western Gate Archaeological Park and the Triangular Tower of Serdica were completed. -
SAC Community Discount Program
You can find out more about all retailers and their special offers for you, by clicking on the logos below. SAC Community Discount Program As of December 2014, the management team of Sofia Airport Center launched a special program - SAC Community Discount Program - for all employees at the complex. Did you take your free SAC Community Discount Card? To take advantage of the promotional prices at the outlets included in the program, you need to present your SAC Community Discount Card every time when shopping in some of them. Картата има ли период на валидност? Is the card personal? No, it is not. Since there is no personal information printed on it, it cannot be considered as personal. Anyway, we expect the respective employees would want to take advantage of it. 1 How much does it cost? The first card that you will receive will be at no cost for you or your company. If you wish to renew it after its expiration, there will be a nominal fee. How many cards can I receive? Each employee receives one free of charge discount card. In case your card is stolen or lost during its validity period, you can obtain a replacement card at a nominal fee. *All new employees have the right to get a free card. We will prepare it upon receiving a request by the person in charge within the respective company who deals with the distribution of the cards. Is there a period of validity? Yes. The card is valid from the moment you receive it to 31 Dec 2016. -
Presentation
INNOVATION AND EXPERTISE IN WATERPROOFING Company Profile 20 Years Of Professional Experience in Waterproofing Scope of Business SAT ENGINEERING is an industry leader in the design and installation of waterproofing systems 800+ Projects Completed Successfully in industrial, civil and infrastructure construction. 1 500 000+ sq.m The company is the contractor of the Completed Areas waterproofing works of some of the largest construction sites in Bulgaria. 40+ Professionals Engineering Staff and Installers Learn More About Our Company -> Management Eng. Jeko Jekov Stefan Petrov Eng. Nikolay Stoyanov Dr. Maria Tsonova, Ph.D. Eng. Tihomir Tiholov General Manager Deputy Manager Chief Engineer Marketing Director Construction Manager Learn More About Our Team -> Department Heads Danail Danin Ilian Dimitrov Veselin Kolev Head of Department Head of Department Head of Department „Pro Team – Bitumen „Expert Team – Synthetic „Concrete Injection Membranes“ Membranes“ and Repair“ Learn More About Our Team -> Work Principles and Values ENGINEERING APPROACH PROFESSIONALISM QUALITY RESPONSIBILITY TRANSPARENCY INTEGRITY Learn More About Our Work Ethics -> Projects Residential Projects Administrative, Commercial, Infrastructural Projects Educational and Sports Projects Industrial Projects Injection Waterproofing Projects Green Roofs, Parking Lots, Pedestrian Area, and Special Facilities Residential Projects № Project Location General Contractor | Investor 1 Estera Building Sofia Unistroy Holding AD 2 Ravda Sun Sea Holiday Village Nessebar Svahterhavet OOD -
Potential of Corrosion And/Or Deposition of Solid Phases in The
Bulgarian Chemical Communications, Volume 50, Special Issue G (pp. 28 - 33) 2018 Potential of corrosion and/or deposition of solid phases in the thermal waters in the region of Sofia Valley, Bulgaria, depending on their chemical composition Mila Trayanova1*, Vladimir Hristov1, Radostina Atanassova1, Edith Haslinger2, Otmar Plank2, Stefan Wyhlidal2, Aleksey Benderev1 1Geological Institute, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Acad. G. Bonchev St., Block 24, Sofia 1113, Bulgaria 2Austrian Institute of Technology, Center for Energy, Giefinggasse 2, 1210 Vienna, Austria The thermal waters in the region of Sofia Valley were essential for the emergence and development of the city. There are over 70 water sources with a total flow of 110 l/s and a temperature of 21 °C to 81 °C. They are used for bottling, balneology, as a source of heating energy, spa tourism and others. Waters are formed in rocks with different composition and age, which affect the chemical composition. Therefore, it is essential to evaluate the probability of corrosion of pipes and equipment or the deposition of solid phases in them. The first step is to determine the “Langelier Saturation Index“ and the “Ryznar Stability Index“. To assess the probability of deposition, the saturation indices for different solid phases are determined. The obtained results make it possible to classify the thermal waters in Sofia Valley according to the possibilities of negative processes in their use and to extract conclusions concerning the significance of the geological and hydrogeological factors. Keywords: thermal water, scaling, corrosion, saturation index, geochemical modelling, Sofia Valley INTRODUCTION The emergence and development of the city of Sofia is highly related to the thermal waters. -
List of Real Estates, Private Public Property, Regulated
LIST OF REAL ESTATES, PRIVATE PUBLIC PROPERTY, REGULATED AS SHOPS AND COMMERCIAL SPACES ON THE GROUND FLOORS OF RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS (NOT COMPRISED IN THE HOUSING STOCK OF THE MOD), IN THE Location of theADMINISTRATION Real Estate OF THE MINISTRY OF DEFENCE Basement / Private Public Built-up Area Ideal Parts Function Service Rooms Property Title Deed Sq. m. % No. District Municipality City/Town Address Sq. m. No. 1 Sofia City Vitosha City of Sofia 41, Bakston Blvd, Entr. A Shop 90,92 26,00 05488/29.08.2005 5,66 2 Sofia City Vitosha City of Sofia 41, Bakston Blvd, Entr. A and Entr. B Shop 119,48 05489/29.08.2005 6,85 3 Sofia City Vitosha City of Sofia 41, Bakston Blvd, Entr. B and Entr. C Shop 63,94 20,70 05490/29.08.2005 4,02 4 Sofia City Vitosha City of Sofia 41, Bakston Blvd, Entr. B Shop 168,48 52,14 05491/29.08.2005 10,85 5 Sofia City Vitosha City of Sofia 41, Bakston Blvd, Entr. C Shop 89,04 57,42 05492/29.08.2005 6,42 6 Sofia City Oborishte City of Sofia 50A Sitnyakovo Blvd, Bl.1, Entr. А Shop 45,74 3,84 07338/23.10.2009 3,93 7 Sofia City Mladost City of Sofia Poligona, Karo, 111 Street, Bl. 3 Shop 207,39 03238/08.10.2002 10,855 8 Sofia City Mladost City of Sofia Mladost-3, Bl. 377, Entr. А, Fl. 1 Shop 348,51 03240/08.10.2002 4,34 9 Sofia City Mladost City of Sofia 124 Tsarigradsko Shose Blvd Shop 50,18 07387/11.01.2010 1,07 10 Sofia City Mladost City of Sofia 124 Tsarigradsko Shose Blvd Hall 63,42 07388/11.01.2010 1,35 11 Sofia City Mladost City of Sofia 124 Tsarigradsko Shose Blvd Hall 94,94 07389/11.01.2010 1,98 12 Sofia City Mladost City of Sofia 124 Tsarigradsko Shose Blvd Office 215,26 07383/11.01.2010 4,86 13 Sofia City Krasno Selo City of Sofia Lagera, Bl. -
1 ECOBULPACK AD Ecobulpack AD Is a Bulgarian Packaging Waste
Bulgaria Sofia 1680 64 Dechko Yordanov Str. Tel.: +359 2 434 16 12 Fax: +359 2 920 06 98 E-mail: [email protected] , www.ecobulpack.com , UIC 131 271 470 ECOBULPACK AD Ecobulpack AD is a Bulgarian packaging waste recovery organization, founded in 2004. The organization is a holder of permit issued by the Minister of Environment and Water according to the Waste Management Act and the Ordinance of Packaging and Packaging Waste. Ecobulpack AD is a joint stock company, which does not distribute profit. The accumulated funds are invested in the building of sustainable systems for separate waste collection and recovery of packaging waste. Currently, there are 95 shareholders in the company – representatives of food, chemical, pharmaceutical and other industries, as well as companies with long practice and expertise in the field of collection and recycling of waste. Among the shareholders are big Bulgarian companies such as Aroma, Agropolychim, Boliarka VT, bottling company Gorna Bania, Pfanner Bulgaria, Domain Boyar, Zorov 91, Neochim, Olineza, Niva, Sofarma, Tandem-V, Druzhba Glass Works, Ecoplast 2002 and others. The company implements its activities according to the Waste Management Act, fulfilling the obligations on packaging waste recovery of companies that release packaged goods on the market. The participation of producers and importers of packaged goods in Ecobulpack system reduces their costs on product fee. Ecobulpack implements companies’ obligations on packaging waste recovery through: V Organizing and serving of collection systems of packaging waste; V Building its own sorting installations; V Contracts with recycling companies; Firms that Ecobulpack has a contract to assume the obligations for recovery of packaging waste are currently over 4 500.