doing business in Lithuania

Lithuania as a business destination in 2026: economy, key industries and why international companies choose Lithuania

Lithuania’s position in Europe: small market, global mindset Lithuania’s economy and growth outlook in 2026 Lithuania has built its economic model around one clear reality: the domestic market is small, so businesses must think internationally from day one. This mindset has shaped a highly export-oriented, innovation-driven economy that continues to attract foreign founders, investors and…

UK company formation register UK company online non-resident UK company formation

UK limited company registration 2026: Non-resident guide

Registering a UK limited company (Ltd) is still fast, but the rules around identity verification, registered office “appropriateness”, and public disclosure are stricter than many older guides suggest. This 2026 walkthrough focuses on the practical steps that prevent rejection and set you up for clean compliance from day one. UK company formation 2026: What changed…

Taxes

Overview of taxes in 2026 – Estonia, Finland, Sweden, UK and Lithuania

Our tax consultation team has put together a simple comparison table of the primary corporate and personal taxes in Estonia, Lithuania, Sweden, Finland and UK. These tables are to be considered informative and general. Please note that tax rates can change. In case of further questions, feel free to contact us via email at estonia@1office.co…

open a company in Sweden

Why international founders with a business idea need a company formation service in Sweden?

Sweden is one of Europe’s easiest countries to do business but not necessarily to understand Sweden attracts international entrepreneurs because it offers transparent regulations, strong consumer trust, reliable digital infrastructure and a stable market. But starting a company in Sweden is not as friction-free as it may seem, especially for founders who are not physically…

Finnish tax life cycle, Y-tunnus, VAT registration Finland, ALV registration, employer registration Finland

Starting or running a company in Finland? Here are all the tax registrations you must know

Running a business in Finland means navigating a tax environment that evolves as your company grows. From the moment you obtain your Finnish Business ID (Y-tunnus) to the moment you expand, hire employees or close the company, your tax registrations and obligations change. This guide explains the complete Finnish tax life cycle for companies, from…

liquidation process Estonia

The ultimate guide to company liquidation in Estonia: processes, laws and procedures

Company liquidation in Estonia is the formal process of closing down a business, settling its obligations and removing it from the Estonian Commercial Register. Whether the reason is the end of business activities, restructuring, or insolvency, the liquidation procedure must follow specific legal steps. Doing it correctly is essential to avoid fines, rejected applications, or…

How to open a business account in Estonia as a foreigner: Revolut

Launching a business in Estonia has never been easier for international founders. With the digital-first approach of 1Office Estonia and our exclusive partnership with Revolut, you can register your company and get a multi-currency business account online and in just a few days. This guide explains how you can go global with Estonia’s efficient company…

Year-end obligations for Swedish limited companies (AB) in 2025

As the year closes, Swedish limited companies (aktiebolag, AB) must tie up financial and administrative tasks to stay compliant. Missing deadlines can trigger late-filing penalties, loss of F-tax status, or even liquidation in serious cases. This 2025 guide walks you through the essentials: audit requirements, negative equity checks, preliminary tax (F-tax), corporate income tax (INK2),…

Comparison of classical banking vs fintech banking solutions.

Classical Banking VS Fintech Solutions

Estonia, known for its innovative digital society, also has a well-established banking sector that blends traditional services with modern technology. Classical banks in Estonia play a vital role in facilitating financial transactions, supporting businesses, and providing various banking services to individuals. Ultimately, the coexistence of classical banking and fintech presents consumers and businesses with a diverse array of options, empowering them to choose financial services that best align with their preferences, needs, and priorities in today’s evolving digital economy.