Who decides on a major purchase?

Who decides on a major purchase?

Main BTU researchers calculate that the two family-involving categories together account for 56% of the 2026 major-purchase decision model, compared

Who owns Georgia’s Treasury securities?

Who owns Georgia’s Treasury securities?

Main BTU researchers calculate that growth in the portfolios of other resident and nonresident clients accounted for 91.3% of the

Where Georgia is adding researchers?

Where Georgia is adding researchers?

Main Research spending at Georgia’s higher education and scientific research institutions rose 16.2% in 2025, but BTU researchers’ calculations show

Beyond the wheat buffer

Beyond the wheat buffer

Main summary The World Bank’s new October 28 commodity outlook makes food resilience in Georgia a question not just of

Solar value depends on when power is used

Solar value depends on when power is used

Main BTU researchers calculate that, under net billing, the tariff avoided by using solar electricity on site is approximately 4.6

The Turkish Rate Cut and Georgian Prices

The Turkish Rate Cut and Georgian Prices

Main BTU researchers calculate that petroleum and petroleum oils accounted for 94% of the year-on-year increase in Georgia’s merchandise imports

European credit and Georgian income

European credit and Georgian income

Main BTU researchers calculate that five euro-area countries supplied approximately 44% of incoming money transfers to Georgia in September 2026.

Electricity Import

Electricity Import

Main summary BTU researchers calculate that Georgia’s net electricity imports-imports minus exports-rose by approximately 55% in January–August 2026, even though

When a rate does not explain the choice

When a rate does not explain the choice

Main BTU researchers argue that understandable, complete conditions belong within financial product quality. Connecting September’s credit expansion with BTU’s consumer

What deposit growth changes

What deposit growth changes

Main summary According to BTU researchers’ calculations, demand deposits accounted for approximately 68% of the increase in Georgia’s bank deposits