PwC’s new report “Evaluating and learning from the pandemic response” describes a new framework for improving collaboration between the public and private sector

Amid an environment filled with challenges resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic, the need to support entrepreneurship as a basic tool for economic recovery seems more imperative than ever. PwC has always supported the local community, as well as initiatives aimed at reinforcing youth entrepreneurship and innovation, through strategic collaborations with organisations such as Junior Achievement and Chrysalis LEAP.

CFOs in Cyprus appear more pessimistic about revenues and returning to “business as usual” in a short period of time according to PwC’s latest survey.

The two new studies entitled "Restart Cyprus" and "COVID-19: Impact of the pandemic on the Cyprus Economy" were released today

The people of PwC are successfully working from the safety of their home.

PwC’s corporate responsibility programme focuses on promoting youth entrepreneurship, supporting vulnerable social groups, protecting the environment, promoting employee wellbeing and upskilling. The organisation’s activities, which are based on the values of giving back to society, volunteerism and civic participation are detailed in the organisation’s 2019 edition of “We participate & give back”.

PwC Cyprus’ trainee accountants have achieved important distinctions in the 2019 examinations of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA).

With the "Be Well, Work Well" programme, the company looks after the well-being of its people.

Between 11 and 22 November 2019, PwC Cyprus held a series of presentations on career opportunities for students attending university in the United Kingdom as well as students of the University of Cyprus.

The publication concerns individuals and companies interested in developing, investing, purchasing or putting real estate up for rental or sale.

A new global report from PwC titled “Are we ready for the Fourth Industrial Revolution?” finds consumers are getting on board with Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR) technologies, with 90% using at least one 4IR technology.

PwC Cyprus was the Premium Gold Sponsor of the 15th Economist Conference which was held on November 4 and 5 in Nicosia. The conference focused on issues such as the developments and economic prospects of the European Union, Brexit, security in the region as well as strengthening fiscal discipline, social cohesion and the culture of innovation.

PwC Cyprus presented its financial results for 2019, during the Annual Meeting of the organisation, which was held on Friday, 27 September in Limassol. The organisation’s revenue for the fiscal year that ended in June 2019 amounted to €81m, while its total contribution to government revenues over the same period, amounted to €28,3m.

The entry of digital technologies in the healthcare sector creates enormous financial potential for the biopharma industry. However, it also creates major challenges: A study titled “Driving the future of health” conducted by Strategy&, the strategic consulting firm of PwC, among 120 international senior executives of the biggest biopharma companies forecasts an increase of the global healthcare market volume by 10%, from US$ 10.6 trillion in 2018 to US$ 11.6 trillion by 2030.

The initial round of tariffs imposed by the US government on China imports has started to make significant and demonstrable impacts on global trade, according to PwC’s Global Economy Watch.

Received certification from the Minister of Labour, Zeta Emilianidou

The "Everyday Flexibility" framework gives people the opportunity to better manage their time

Private business’ optimism drops 8 percentage points

PwC Cyprus’ trainee accountants have once again achieved significant distinctions in the 2018 examinations of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA).

Adopting this practice can lead to better decision making.

CyprusProfile talks to Evgenios C. Evgeniou, CEO of PwC Cyprus, on key areas of opportunity or growth, and expectations for Cyprus in 2018

The Eurozone crisis interrupted more than three decades of growth for Cyprus as an international business hub. The consequences of the crisis have been harsh for the country, with the two local banks bearing the brunt of a financial assistance package which will see one bank wound down and another recapitalised through depositors bail in.