The National Revenue Agency is inspecting currency exchange offices due to increased interest in buying euros. Within just one week, the exchange of Bulgarian leva into euros increased by 43%, the agency’s director, Rumen Spetsov, announced in Parliament. Journalist Nataliya Ganchovska has also reported cases where the base rate at which euros are bought has been altered.
Over 300 exchange bureaus across Bulgaria have been ordered to undergo inspections to examine how transactions are conducted and whether all obligations under the Currency Act and the Anti-Money Laundering Act are being met. Spetsov noted that exchange bureaus are not required to request an ID card or verify the origin of the funds for amounts up to 10,000 leva.
Editor: Miglena Ivanova
Posted in English by E. Radkova
The Commission for the Protection of Competition has started a sectoral analysis of the food market. After inspections by the National Revenue Agency, the Commission for Consumer Protection and the Commission for the Protection of..
Former Deputy Minister of Finance Georgi Klisurski from "We Continue the Change" (PP) announced that he was leaving the party. In a Facebook post, Klisurski wrote: "I am leaving the PP. Disappointed and disgusted." His colleague in..
From June 26 to 28 th , the Second National Scientific Conference will be held in the Pamporovo mountain resort. The topic of the forum is "The Role of Climatotherapy Resorts for Health - The Example of Pamporovo". Among the..
The head of state commented on the report adopted by the European Parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee this week on Skopje’s progress in the European..
Cool air will sweep across the country during the night , accompanied by moderate winds from the northwest. Short-lived rain showers and thunderstorms are..
Generation Z is facing serious difficulties coping with stress, according to results from cadet exams at the Vasil Levski National Military University in..
Partly Cloudy
Mostly Cloudy
Clear
Partly cloudy, chance of rain