Economics & Data Correspondent, Czech Business Review
Tereza Dvořáková is an economics and data correspondent at Czech Business Review, covering inflation, rates, household and business indicators, and comparative Central European economic data.
Her work is deliberately statistical and release-driven. She focuses on recurring datasets from the Czech Statistical Office, Czech National Bank and European institutions, complementing Petra Novotná's broader policy, markets and infrastructure beat.
Her beat is especially concerned with transmission: how a change in the policy rate, inflation path or exchange-rate backdrop moves from a central-bank decision into borrowing costs, pricing power and investment decisions. She keeps headline indicators tied to their reporting period and revision status so readers can distinguish a new signal from noise in one monthly release.
Petra also places Czech data beside the wider CEE picture when that comparison changes the interpretation. Rather than treating Czechia as an isolated economy, her work asks where the country is moving with Poland, Hungary and the euro area, and where domestic monetary or labour-market conditions are producing a genuinely different business outcome.
A sourced guide to Czech corporate income tax in 2026, including the standard 21% rate, registration obligations and relevant tax-administration changes.
Czech GDP rose 0.4% quarter on quarter and 1.9% year on year in Q2 2026, according to the refined CZSO estimate.
New CNB research finds that ageing and low fertility could increase domestic inflation pressure, while Ukrainian migration expanded labour supply.
Czech hospitals are moving AI into radiology, diagnostics and administration. The next challenge is governance, validation and procurement.
Czech inflation is close to target, but the CNB is holding rates at 3.75% as wage growth and domestic price pressures remain risks.
A 2026 guide to employer costs in Czechia, including gross salary, 24.8% employer social security, health insurance and other employment expenses.
A guide to Czech salaries by industry, explaining which sectors tend to pay the most, why Prague differs from the national average and how employers should use wage data.
Why Czechia runs a goods trade surplus, which industries drive exports and how Germany and the EU shape the country's external balance.
Czech exports rose 5.6% in May, but imports increased 6.0%, leaving the goods trade surplus at CZK 9.9bn.
Compare Czechia, Poland, Slovakia and Hungary for business expansion, including market size, labour costs, taxation, industrial strengths and access to European customers.
Czech Q1 2026 sector accounts show rising household income, higher corporate investment and a falling non-financial-company profit rate.
A guide to Czech exports, including the country's biggest export markets, leading industries and why European manufacturing demand matters so much to Czechia.
Czech construction output rose 7.7% year on year in April as building activity and Prague housing starts accelerated.
Why Germany is Czechia's most important trading partner, how much Czech exports depend on the German market and which industries sit at the centre of the relationship.