Georgios Filiopoulos to show how Greek Australians can invest in Greece

·

On September 9, 2020, Georgios Filiopoulos, the CEO of Enterprise Greece, will be holding a video conference via Zoom focusing on Greece’s economy and how Greek Australian business leaders can consider investing in Greece.

The event is sponsored by the Australian Chamber of Commerce & Industry and Katia Gkikiza the Trade Commissioner (Australia) Office for Economic and Commercial Affairs, Consulate General of Greece in Sydney.

Starting at 5.30pm, Mr Filiopoulos will give participants the opportunity to be informed about the course of the Greek economy and to evaluate the possibilities of commercial cooperation with Greek companies, as well as the possibilities of investment activity in Greece.

Following his presentation, there will be an opportunity to ask Mr Filiopoulos a question in the Q&A session.

If you would like to RSVP, please reply to Paul.Nicolaou@australianchamber.com.au as soon as possible to secure your place on the video conference. A Zoom link will be sent to you afterwards.

SYNOPSIS:   

Greece is changing and it is changing fast. More important, it is on the verge of a significant growth path, as the economy becomes more extrovert/outward looking based on Foreign Direct Investment and Export Trade.

Businesses around the world are in a position to benefit from an environment that welcomes new enterprises, fully supports investment, and promotes Greek products and services to a global marketplace.

Enterprise Greece is designed to promote and support Greece’s substantial investment opportunities and to engage the global business community with (first-class) high end export products—goods and services made in Greece.

Enterprise Greece’s united effort allows them to effectively promote entrepreneurship in Greece, showcase trade opportunities to global buyers, and successfully lead to more holistic business partnerships.

Mr Filiopoulos will brief attendees at this session on how Greece is doing economically, how it is managing COVID and how Greek Australian business leaders can consider investing in Greece.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Melbourne Food & Wine Festival serves Greek heritage at World’s Longest Lunch

The Melbourne Food & Wine Festival will run from 20 to 29 March, offering a 10-day program of 200 events.

AI artist Dimitrii becomes breakout star for rejected creator

A Melbourne creator who spent decades facing rejection in the entertainment industry has unexpectedly broken through thanks to AI persona.

Theo James draws on Greek family history to urge Korean support for refugees

For actor and UNHCR goodwill ambassador Theo James, the global refugee crisis is rooted in a personal story.

Alex Mangos brings mango season to Christmas in Oran Park

Alex Mangos has given his usual Christmas setup a tropical makeover this year, marking the arrival of mango season with a playful twist.

Greece draws wealth: Over 1,200 millionaires expected to relocate in 2025

Recent arrivals-from Novak Djokovic to investors like Richard Xiao and Tom Greenwood-reflect a broader pattern.

You May Also Like

Greek Australian artist, Nick Stathopoulos, named finalist for the Archibald Prize 2021

Greek Australian artist, Nick Stathopoulos, has been named a finalist of the 2021 Archibald Prize by the Art Gallery of New South Wales.

George Kambosos Jr named among Australian boxing’s 20 most powerful

The Daily Telegraph has released its list of the 20 most powerful figures in Australian boxing and among the names is George Kambosos Jr.

Greeks make up 2 percent of Melbourne population, yet account for one in five COVID deaths

This means that of the Australians that have tragically passed from the devastating pandemic, one in five have come from Greek background.