Investment

Lighthouse

Your Gateway to Global Connections

& Investment Opportunities

ACCESS TO DEAL FLOW

Deal Flow

Business angels of Slovenia invest exclusively in startups with potential international expansion, fast growing disposition and innovative ideas. We invest in EU based companies and various sectors.

• We receive over 200 applications yearly
• We select 30-50 best startups to be presented to our members
• We close 10 – 15 investments yearly

We execute a VC level DD and act as a lead investor

Success Stories

EVENTS & NETWORKING

Local Events

International Events we are regurarly visiting

Investing in Slovenia as a foreigner requires awareness of certain local practices and legal nuances. Here are key points to consider:

Share Structure

In Slovenia, the structure of shares in companies can differ from other jurisdictions. The most common legal form is the Limited Liability Company (d.o.o.), where share ownership is typically proportional to the capital contribution. To purchase or sell shares in an LLC the investor must visit a notary.

    Tax Considerations

    Slovenia has a relatively straightforward tax system, but there are specific tax rules that foreign investors should be aware of, such as the taxation of stock options, capital gains, and the impact of social security contributions on overall costs. Understanding these tax implications is key to optimizing your investment.

    Governance

    Slovenian companies often operate with a simplified governance structure, usually featuring just a management board without the need for a supervisory board. Though, companies may choose to have the latter, if they wish.

    Notarization and Documentation

    In Slovenia, certain corporate actions, including the transfer of shares, may require notarization, which can add complexity to transactions. Unlike in some countries where electronic signatures are widely accepted, Slovenian law still requires physical notarization for specific legal acts, particularly in share transfers and amendments to the company’s founding documents.

    Learn More

    1. How to register a company in Slovenia
    2. Tax regulations in Slovenia
    3. Doing business in Slovenia
    4. Descriptions of different forms of companies

    Signing Requirements

    While electronic signatures are becoming more accepted, particularly in commercial contracts, key corporate decisions often require notarized signatures. This can slow down the process of finalizing deals, so it’s important to plan accordingly and ensure that all necessary parties are available to fulfill these requirements.

      Local Partnership and Expertise

      Working with local legal and financial experts is crucial for navigating Slovenia’s legal landscape. Their knowledge of local regulations, tax implications, and business practices can help streamline the investment process and ensure compliance with Slovenian laws.

      Collaboration Opportunities

      Collaboration Opportunities

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      Contact Us

      Send us an email at info@eban.org