The Czech Republic is proving that its tourism strength lies not only in numbers but in its growing global appeal.
The American semiconductor manufacturer onsemi is planning to build a silicon carbide (SiC) fabrication plant in Rožnov pod Radhoštěm, investing billions of Czech crowns.
New rules in the Czech Republic will soon allow for taller timber buildings, supporting sustainable construction and attracting greater investor interest.
Vietnamese Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh underscored the necessity for both nations to utilize their unique strengths, seize outstanding opportunities to advance mutual growth and elevate bilateral trade to USD 5 billion in the the years ahead.
For the first time in history, the Czech Republic introduced its own Czech House at the prestigious SXSW 2025 festival in Austin, Texas. This milestone strengthened the international visibility of Czech innovation, startups, and the creative industry, providing Czech companies with opportunities to connect with global partners, investors, and experts.
The first Czech turnouts allowing 160 km/h on diverging tracks proved reliable even in extreme weather. A new model pushing the limit to 230 km/h is already in preparation.
A new Czech-German hydrogen corridor will connect key industrial regions across both countries by 2027, enabling the cross-border transport of clean hydrogen to decarbonise energy-intensive sectors such as steel, chemicals, and logistics.
The Czech Republic’s average wage has reached a new milestone, climbing to 49,229 CZK in the fourth quarter of last year. This represents a year-over-year increase of 7.2 percent, or 3,322 CZK, according to the Czech Statistical Office. More importantly, real wages – what people can actually buy with their money – grew by 4.2 percent after accounting for inflation, marking the fourth consecutive quarter of real wage growth.
CZECH COMPANY LIFT COMPONENTS IS LOOKING FOR PARTNERS IN BULGARIA
ČEZ is accelerating its push into small modular nuclear reactors with a planned facility in Tušimice, marking a bold shift in the Czech Republic’s energy future. In partnership with Rolls-Royce SMR, the project aims to repurpose old coal sites with innovative, factory-built nuclear units.