Today, Intrum publishes the 23rd edition of the European Payment Report*. According to the report, half of the companies surveyed are lucky to have survived 2020. At the same time, reality did not turn out as gloomy as expected, partially due to government support, but also with new, digital business models gaining ground. Nevertheless, many companies are under pressure and are now hungry for a new phase of growth.
Intrum Hellas aims to offer businesses the opportunity to grow and shift their efforts from day-to-day cash problems management to scaling up of their operations, taking on the role of servicers to the next level.
The new law for debt settlement and second-chance arrangement introduces innovations that will bring clarity, speed of decisions and utilization of digital media to the benefit of the servicers and the borrowers.
European Money Week 2021: The gender gap in financial literacy is a persistent problem for European societies. Our latest survey finds that women are less likely than men to feel confident about financial matters
European Money Week 2021: Intrum’s latest consumer survey shows that there’s a generational shift underway in how consumers attain their financial knowledge; one in five (20%) of 18–21-year-olds say social media is their primary source of information.
European Money Week 2021: Intrum finds that the pandemic is having a positive side-effect: it’s increasing European consumers’ ambitions for financial security.
Article by Mr. George Georgakopoulos, Managing Director of Intrum Hellas, at powergame.gr on the role of servicers in attracting investment and business restructuring
Mr. George Georgakopoulos, Managing Director of Intrum Hellas, talks to tovima.gr about the growth-driven contribution of servicers to the competitiveness of companies and the economic recovery.
The Covid-19 pandemic is not only affecting European consumers’ personal finances, it’s straining many personal relationships too. Could better financial education help bring the romance back?
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