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Keve To Host Lithuanian Women Business Delegation In Nicosia

Event Overview And Strategic Importance

The Cyprus Chamber of Commerce and Industry (Keve), acting as coordinator for the Enterprise Europe Network Cyprus, is set to host a high-profile women’s business delegation from Lithuania on September 24, 2025. This initiative, organized in collaboration with the Klaipeda Chamber of Commerce and Industry, underscores a commitment to strengthening cross-border cooperation and advancing women’s entrepreneurship within the European economic landscape.

Opportunities For Meaningful Networking And Expansion

Held on the first floor of the Keve building in Nicosia, the event will convene a diverse group of entrepreneurs, senior executives, and representatives from professional associations. Participants will have the invaluable opportunity to engage with Lithuanian business leaders, explore potential collaborative ventures, and tap into new market insights pertinent to the Baltic region. The forum is designed to foster robust international partnerships backed by strategic dialogue and market intelligence.

Enabling Global Business Connectivity

In line with the objectives of the Enterprise Europe Network, the event advocates internationalization, innovation, and networking, specifically targeting small and medium-sized enterprises and women entrepreneurs. The session, conducted in English and scheduled to commence at 10:00 a.m., will offer a detailed agenda to registered participants by early September. In addition, key Lithuanian companies have been listed in the official circular, serving as a testament to the event’s depth and regional relevance.

Call To Action For Interested Parties

Participation is offered free of charge, and those interested are encouraged to register by September 22, 2025. Organizations that champion entrepreneurship and international relations are also invited to join this initiative, which promises to be a catalyst for strategic European collaboration. For further details, interested parties may contact the organizers directly via phone or email.

Cyprus Property Deals Reach €286 Million Despite Second-Quarter Uncertainty

Cyprus’ high-end property market remained active in the first half of 2026, although geopolitical uncertainty may have weighed on investment activity during the second quarter.

€286.4 Million Across The 50 Largest Deals

Property transactions worth a combined €286.4 million ranked among Cyprus’ 50 highest-value deals completed between January and June, according to real estate analytics firm Ask Wire.

Examining the country’s biggest sales across all districts, the report found that the 10 largest transactions alone accounted for €161.7 million, highlighting the concentration of activity at the upper end of the market.

Limassol Extends Its Lead

A €55 million sale involving a building and adjoining fields in Moni was the largest property transaction recorded during the period.

Six of the country’s 10 biggest deals took place in Limassol, with a combined value of €117.2 million. Paphos followed with three transactions worth €35.5 million, while Larnaca recorded one €9 million sale.

Across the broader ranking, Limassol’s 10 largest transactions reached €148.2 million, representing 51.7% of the total value of the top 50 deals. Paphos followed with €68.8 million (24%), while Nicosia recorded €26.7 million. Famagusta narrowly surpassed Larnaca, reaching €21.4 million compared with €21.2 million.

Land Continues To Drive High-Value Deals

According to Ask Wire CEO Pavlos Loizou, land acquisitions continue to dominate Cyprus’ largest property transactions.

“The land market dominates the list of the 10 highest-value property transactions, with seven sales involving fields and plots.”

Many of those sites are expected to be developed into luxury residential and hospitality projects, he added.

Office Demand Remains Strong

Growing demand for office space also reflects the expansion of international companies establishing operations in Cyprus, Loizou said.

“We continue to observe growing demand for office properties, reflecting the expansion of the new ecosystem of international companies that has been establishing itself in Cyprus in recent years.”

Eight of the 10 largest transactions were completed during the first quarter of 2026, with activity slowing in the following three months.

Loizou said the slowdown may reflect investor caution linked to the conflict in the Middle East, which appears to have influenced investment decisions during the second quarter.

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