Cyprus Tax Reform Presentation Set To Elevate Cross-Border Investment Strategies in Athens

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

January 23, 2026

Cyprus is poised to transform its fiscal landscape, and a key event in Athens will provide an authoritative exploration of these changes. On March 6, 2026, the Cyprus Chamber of Commerce and Industry (Keve) will unveil details of the nation’s new tax reform at the B&M Theocharakis Foundation Amphitheatre as part of the established ‘Business Presentations Of The Cypriot Economy’ series in Greece.

Event Overview

Co-sponsored by the Embassy of Cyprus in Greece and the Cyprus Chamber of Commerce and Industry, this event is designed to offer an in-depth briefing on the updated Cyprus tax system, which has been in effect since January 1, 2026. The presentation will detail the new regulations, outline compliance requirements, and spotlight potential opportunities for Greek companies and investors.

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Strategic Insights And Business Benefits

Industry leaders will gain valuable insights into the fiscal advantages and business benefits stemming from the reform. Notably, key presentations will be delivered by the Tax Commissioner, ensuring that the content is both authoritative and directly applicable to stakeholders seeking to navigate and leverage the new fiscal policies.

Opportunities For Industry Specialists

In addition to government representatives, the event offers a platform for law firms, audit firms, financial institutions, and other industry specialists. For a fee, these experts may present a 15-minute overview of their services tailored to the implications of the new tax reforms, enhancing their exposure within this influential business community.

Registration And Networking

Businesses interested in capitalizing on these presentation opportunities must reach out to the organizing firm, FMW Financial Media Way, by February 20, 2026. Those wishing to attend the event should contact the organizer directly via telephone or email. Due to limited seating, registrations will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis.

Final Thoughts

This presentation marks a significant initiative to align the Greek market with Cyprus’ revamped fiscal regime, fostering cross-border collaborations and inviting robust dialogue between Cypriot and Greek business communities. Attendees can expect a well-structured analysis that bridges regulatory updates and strategic business advantages, making this event a must for industry decision-makers.

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Bird Aviation Signs Long-Term EasyJet Maintenance Deal In Cyprus

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

July 30, 2026

Bird Aviation has signed a long-term agreement with easyJet to provide scheduled aircraft maintenance services at its Larnaca facilities, expanding the companies’ existing partnership and securing maintenance work in Cyprus for at least seven years.

Seven-Year Maintenance Agreement

The agreement runs for an initial seven years, with an option to extend for a further three years, Bird Aviation said.

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Under the contract, the company will operate two maintenance lines dedicated to scheduled heavy maintenance checks for easyJet’s Airbus A320 family aircraft. All work will be carried out at Bird Aviation’s facilities in Larnaca.

Expanding An Existing Partnership

Bird Aviation said the agreement builds on its long-standing relationship with easyJet and provides a long-term framework for heavy maintenance services. The company added that the contract strengthens the role of its Larnaca base in supporting easyJet’s fleet maintenance programme.

EasyJet Reports Lower Profit

The agreement comes as easyJet faces a more challenging operating environment. The airline recently reported that pre-tax profit fell 70% to £85 million in the April-to-June quarter, compared with £286 million a year earlier, largely because of a £105 million increase in fuel costs following renewed conflict in the Middle East.

The airline also said customers are booking flights closer to departure, affecting the timing of revenue. However, booking trends have improved during the peak summer season, although easyJet said the outlook remains dependent on late-season demand and fuel prices.

Takeover Bid And Industry Challenges

EasyJet is also the subject of competing takeover bids from two U.S. investment firms. The board initially accepted a £5.5 billion offer from Castlelake before recommending Apollo Global Management’s higher £5.7 billion proposal. Any transaction could face scrutiny under European Union airline ownership rules.

Meanwhile, Ryanair also reported weaker earnings, with quarterly profit falling 34% to €538 million after higher jet fuel costs during the Iran conflict. Despite the higher costs, both airlines said demand strengthened during the summer travel season.

“Pricing has been attractive, driving strong late booking demand for our flights and holidays,” easyJet chief executive Kenton Jarvis said.

“Our recent experience is that bookings become strong in the month of departure,” he said. “So I expect that as we move through August, bookings will be above where they were at this time last year.”

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