Iulian studied physics at the University of Bucharest, and he sees himself as a physicist in the broadest sense of the word. He also studied economics at Charles University in Prague and Central European University in Budapest, after a master’s program in business administration at Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies. Since recently, he’s been exploring coding and data analysis for business and economics. As a freelancer, he worked for nearly two decades as an analyst for ISI Emerging Markets, Euromonitor International, Business New Europe, but also as a consultant for OMV Petrom and UkrAgroConsult. Iulian was part of the founding team of Ziarul Financiar. At Romania Insider, which he joined in 2018, he is reviewing the latest economic developments for the premium bulletins and newsletters. He would gladly discuss topics such as macroeconomics, emerging markets, Prague, energy sector including renewable, Led Zeppelin, financial services, as well as tech start-ups and innovative technologies. Email him at iulian@romania-insider.com.
Romania's economy will grow by 1.67% this year while moving towards a more sustainable growth model
Prime minister Ilie Bolojan stated that the introduction of progressive taxation would require at
Romania and Germany have formalised a framework for defence cooperation through a Joint Declaration
The nine best-performing open-end equity funds in Romania outperformed the blue-chip BET index in
Calculated at the end of 2025 for the past five years, the placements made by a contributor to
Protena, one of the largest independent players on the Romanian feed market, plans expansion
The Turkish company Otokar announced that it is consolidating its presence in Romania and signed a
Romania’s integrated steel mill Liberty Galati, which has incurred deep losses starting in 2022, is
The volume of services delivered to households in Romania shrank by 2.3% y/y in January-November
Eurostat data show that, in 2024, only 28.1% of adults aged 25 to 64 in the European Union
Romania is assessing whether the mandate envisaged for the Board of Peace could extend beyond the