Business Review

1 day ago | business-review.eu | Mihai-Alexandru Cristea

Farmec, Romania’s oldest and most iconic cosmetics brand, has been named Business Superbrand, a recognition of over 130 years of excellence, trust, and innovation in the beauty and personal care sector. This prestigious title celebrates Farmec’s constant commitment to quality, customer care, and sustainability. Founded in 1889 in Cluj-Napoca, Farmec has grown into a symbol of both Romanian tradition and modern innovation.

2 days ago | business-review.eu | Mihai-Alexandru Cristea

Now in its fifth year, “Gustă cu Atenție. Bucură-te de Moment” (Taste with Attention. Enjoy the Moment) has evolved from a small pilot program into a nationwide movement promoting mindful snacking and wellbeing among Romanian teenagers.

2 days ago | business-review.eu | Mihai-Alexandru Cristea

Real estate investor-developer Hagag Development Europe consolidates its operations in Romania by expanding its presence to the hospitality segment. The company has selected Radisson Hotel Group as operator for its first hotel development in Bucharest, to open under the Radisson RED brand, and started the permitting procedure to revamp and repurpose its property on 5-7 Vasile Lascar Street, in central Bucharest.

3 days ago | business-review.eu | Oana Vasiliu

In a world where architecture often speaks in technical terms, Human Scale—Romania’s national project at the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale—returns the focus to the individual. Curated by Cosmina Goage and developed by artist Vlad Nancă and Muromuro Studio, the exhibition challenges how we see, remember, and inhabit space.

3 days ago | business-review.eu | Oana Vasiliu

As Romania settles for its 2025 participation in the international architecture exhibition at La Biennale di Venezia, the national pavilion emerges not just as a visual or intellectual statement, but as an act of public dialogue. “Human Scale,” curated by Cosmina Goage and developed by artist Vlad Nanca in collaboration with architecture studio Muromuro, is more than an exhibition—it’s a cultural re-reading and reinterpretation of space, memory, and representation.