The Services industry in Malta
The Maltese economy has been evolving very rapidly and is today a highly industrialised,
service-based economy. The relative decline of the share of agriculture and of
industry in the Maltese economy coincided with the emergence of a large number of
new operators in the services industry. Since Malta joined the European Union way back in 2004, the share of the services industry has grown and is considered to be
the largest increase experienced across the EU. In the decade before Malta’s accession to the European union, the main sectors that contributed most to the market were construction, real estate,
financial services, education and public administration; in the following ten years, the biggest sectors were financial services, IT, legal and accounting services, betting and
education.
The financial services sector is now the fastest
growing sector of the economy in Malta. This means that there is growth
potential in areas like Blockchain technology, trade finance, private banking
business activities, trusts, investment banking and advice, fund management as well as
accounting and administration, insurance management, and electronic payments
systems. Financial services, together with the
aviation, maritime and hospitality service industries make up a big percentage
of the services sector in Malta.
Language services providers in Malta including
translation companies and agencies have benefitted and continue to benefit
widely from this diversification of the Maltese economy and the expansion of
the financial services sector. Most if not all of these businesses require at
some point or another, and especially at the setting-up stage, the services of a
professional translation company for the official translation and/or
certification of their documentation, including but not limited to registration
documents, bookkeeping records, memorandum and articles, company statutes, good
standing certificates as well as personal documentation like signature
authentications, notarial deeds, contractual agreements, utility bills and
several other types of documents which are to be presented to the respective
authorities as and when requested.
As a result of Brexit, it is believed that Malta’s
financial services industry is likely to continue to see growth in specific
areas likes fund administration, asset management and servicing, and corporate
banking. Moreover, since many businesses are choosing to be registered and
based in Malta, the demand for official and certified translations issued by
language service providers in Malta (which are themselves also included in the
services industry) has increased accordingly. Official data shows that
financial services account for approximately 11% of the GDP of Malta. If you
too are seeking the services of a professional translation services company to provide
you with a Certified Translation in Malta, we strongly suggest you contact Euris
Consult Limited on translations@eurisconsult.com
and we will provide you with a free
quote.
Login to their official website by clicking on https://www.eurisconsult.com/the-services-industry-in-malta.php
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