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Portugal is a country with a rich history, unique culture and sustainable development. Over the past decades, Portugal has made significant progress in the socio-economic sphere, becoming one of the most stable and attractive countries in Europe to live, work and invest in. Below we look at the key indicators that shape the country's current image.

Located in Lisbon’s vibrant Park of Nations district, United Lisbon International School (ULIS) provides a world-class learning environment for children aged 3 to 18. 

Low-cost airlines have gone further than just eyeing the possibility of standing seats – they are now aiming to make it a reality to debut in 2026. 

In the world of technology, IT project failure has become almost the norm. According to a study by Professor Bent Flyvbjerg of Oxford, published in The Economist, many IT projects run into serious problems due to a lack of preparation and a poor approach to planning.

In English-speaking countries such as the US, UK, Canada and Australia, remote working has become an integral part of the working culture. According to the Global Survey of Working Arrangements, employees in the UK work remotely an average of 1.8 days per week, which is higher than the international average of 1.3 days.

(Available in EN | RU) The Short Film Festival for SMEs is transforming the image of businesses through audiovisual storytelling, elevating them on the global stage.

Make your project stand out! Applications for the European Fund Awards are now open - if you have a funded project and want to see it recognised, this is your chance.

The Government has announced that it will launch 95 tenders in April and May for Portugal 2030 (PT2030). The tenders will exceed €1,059 million and sign 800 Recovery and Resilience Plan (RRP) contracts. 

In the video, we've put together the essential points for a robust application - submit yours and contribute to the recognition of projects that transform the European landscape.

Portugal 2030 puts into practice the Partnership Agreement between Portugal and the European Commission to apply 23 billion euros from...

A flashlight, whistle, food, water, and everything essential for our survival" were some of the items she advised everyone to have, adding the importance of having a battery-powered radio

Portugal offers diversity, from historic cities to picturesque coastal villages. According to Eurostat, around 77.8% of the country's residents are homeowners, which is above the EU average. Foreigners are also actively investing in Portuguese property, especially thanks to programmes such as the non-resident tax regime.

We all love a good story. It's not numbers or facts that we memorise, it's what evokes emotion. So why is there still so much that is boring and dry in business?

Why business school graduates are finding it increasingly difficult to find jobs