Czech Business Review's signature cluster maps the companies behind the country's technology economy rather than treating funding rounds as isolated events. It connects Czech-founded and Czech-based technology businesses with startup financing, AI and software specialisms, public investment support and the broader economy. Persistent company nodes and the technology-company database provide continuity when ownership, funding, headquarters or operating scale changes over time.
The permanent editorial hub that organises the topic around its main operating and research questions.
The maintained tracker, index or reference resource that gives the cluster a dated evidence layer rather than a collection of disconnected stories.
Persistent organisation nodes connecting reporting, first-party reference sources and permanent research products across the archive.
Czech AI companies, deployment and research translated into business relevance.
Investment, labour and macro conditions affecting Czech technology businesses.
Delivery centres, IT services and technical employers connected to the wider Czech technology economy.
Permanent Czech company and economic reference resources.
Persistent Czech Business Review coverage connecting CzechInvest announcements with companies, investment projects, technology and regional economic development.
A persistent CBR company node for Avast and its role in Czech cybersecurity, technology-company history and the country's international software ecosystem.
Persistent CBR coverage for Rohlik across Czech technology, scaleup growth, investment and international expansion.
Persistent CBR coverage for Productboard across Czech-founded software, venture capital, product technology and scaleup development.
Persistent CBR coverage connecting JetBrains with Czech software engineering, technology employment and the wider developer-tools ecosystem.
Persistent CBR coverage for ČEZ where energy investment, infrastructure and the Czech business environment intersect.
Fifteen Czech startup success stories, from Avast and Socialbakers to Productboard, Mews, Rohlik, Kiwi.com, Beat Games and Rossum.
A guide to Prague's startup ecosystem, major Czech-founded technology companies, funding networks and the reasons the capital dominates Czech startup activity.
A guide to Brno's technology and startup ecosystem, including software, cybersecurity, scientific instruments, universities and the role of JIC.
Czech Startup Week runs 19 to 23 October 2026 in Prague and will host technology leaders selected from nine African countries through Cool Czechia.
CzechBusiness combines CzechInvest and CzechTrade, creating a single agency for startups, investors and exporters from August 2026.
Beyond Rohlik and Productboard: the Czech-founded companies actually converting technical strength into scale.
Inside Brno's cyber security ecosystem: JIC's infrastructure, the capital gap holding it back, and companies to watch.
GoodData was founded by Czech entrepreneur Roman Staněk in 2007 and became an early transatlantic cloud BI company. In 2026 it rebranded as GoodData.AI as analytics moves toward governed AI agents.
Ataccama grew out of Czech-founded Adastra into a global data management company, took a $150 million minority investment from Bain Capital and later strategic backing from Snowflake Ventures.
A guide to Czech-founded SaaS companies including Mews, Productboard, Rossum, Keboola and GoodData, and what their growth says about the Czech technology ecosystem.
Czechia Dealroom now maps more than 1,700 funded Czech startups and 650 investors. CBR examines the ecosystem's scale, investment slowdown and next growth bottlenecks.
A practical guide to 15 Czech startups to watch in 2027, covering AI, SaaS, fintech, travel technology, industrial software and deep tech.
Company origin, current headquarters, ownership and Czech operating presence are kept separate. Funding announcements are followed through where later evidence shows how capital was used. Company and ecosystem claims prioritise filings, company disclosures, Czech statistical sources and named public institutions.
This is an editorial navigation and research system, not a claim that every linked article reaches the same conclusion. Individual articles and datasets retain their own dates, source trails, definitions and revision history.
Czech Business Review's second signature cluster follows the investment decisions that will shape Czech electricity supply and industrial competitiveness for decades. Nuclear expansion, ČEZ investment, grid development, financing, EU policy and energy-intensive industry belong in the same research system because the commercial question is not simply how much generation is announced. It is whether projects are financed, permitted, connected and delivered on a timetable compatible with industrial demand.
The permanent editorial hub that organises the topic around its main operating and research questions.
The maintained tracker, index or reference resource that gives the cluster a dated evidence layer rather than a collection of disconnected stories.
Persistent organisation nodes connecting reporting, first-party reference sources and permanent research products across the archive.
Industrial technology, data infrastructure and businesses whose expansion depends on reliable power.
Permanent Czech company, economic and project reference resources.
Neighbouring German grid, power and industrial-policy developments that can affect Central European electricity markets.
Broader capital-market and energy-price context where it materially affects project financing or listed utilities.
Persistent CBR coverage for ČEZ where energy investment, infrastructure and the Czech business environment intersect.
A maintained Czech energy research index connecting nuclear generation, grid investment, ČEZ and industrial power-security reporting.
Czech data-centre and AI infrastructure growth, including electricity demand, grid constraints, major projects and what physical capacity means for Czechia's AI economy.
Czechia’s nuclear expansion depends not only on new Dukovany units but on maintaining the existing four-reactor fleet through a long transition.
ČEZ cut unplanned outages roughly 12% with predictive maintenance AI. Inside the utility's smart-grid build-out — and how it differs from the data-centre story.
How Czechia structured the Dukovany nuclear expansion around KHNP, state financing and two new units, and why execution risk matters more than the headline project price.
Silicon carbide and gallium nitride sit at the intersection of electric vehicles, grids, renewable energy and industrial automation, making them unusually relevant to Czech manufacturing.
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.
The CNB Spring 2026 forecast sees Czech GDP growth of 2.5%, inflation of 2.2% and an average CZK/EUR rate of 24.3. What it means for business.
The largest companies in Czechia by reported revenue, with source periods, company context and a methodology that keeps unlike reporting years and group structures visible.
Selection as a strategic supplier to Rolls-Royce SMR gives the Czech nuclear industry a valuable platform. Project approvals and deployment volume will determine the revenue.
Czechia's semiconductor opportunity is spread across power devices, electronics, research, testing and an industrial customer base rather than one giant leading-edge fab.
Czech real wages rose 6.4% in Q1 as pay accelerated, but employers still face a deepening mismatch in available skills.
The cluster prioritises ČEZ disclosures, Czech government and regulator material, European Commission documents and identifiable project counterparties. Planned capacity, contracted work, construction and operating output remain separate. Cost estimates retain their date and scope because nuclear and grid projects change materially as procurement and financing advance.
This is an editorial navigation and research system, not a claim that every linked article reaches the same conclusion. Individual articles and datasets retain their own dates, source trails, definitions and revision history.
Czech Business Review's third pillar connects export performance with the factories, foreign investors, industrial regions and supplier networks underneath it. The cluster is designed to distinguish national trade values from company revenue and announced investment from production already operating in Czechia.
The permanent editorial hub that organises the topic around its main operating and research questions.
The maintained tracker, index or reference resource that gives the cluster a dated evidence layer rather than a collection of disconnected stories.
Persistent organisation nodes connecting reporting, first-party reference sources and permanent research products across the archive.
Company-level investment, production and employer evidence.
Industrial technology and engineering capability inside Czech manufacturing.
Local clusters and investment geography beyond national totals.
Dated GDP, industry, trade and labour releases.
Czech Business Review's permanent reference node for the Czech Statistical Office, the primary official source for national GDP, industry, trade, labour-market and business statistics.
Persistent Czech Business Review coverage connecting CzechInvest announcements with companies, investment projects, technology and regional economic development.
Persistent CBR coverage for ČEZ where energy investment, infrastructure and the Czech business environment intersect.
Prague hosts the ISIG semiconductor summit from 14 to 16 September 2026. We examine Czechia's role in chips, power electronics and European supply chains.
The ISIG Executive Summit is bringing semiconductor executives to Prague for three days focused on power electronics, AI, advanced manufacturing and Europe's chip strategy. The location matters as much as the agenda.
Why Czechia runs a goods trade surplus, which industries drive exports and how Germany and the EU shape the country's external balance.
Why Czech manufacturing remains a competitive advantage, including automotive, machinery, engineering, suppliers, exports and the shift toward higher-value production.
Czech exports rose 5.6% in May, but imports increased 6.0%, leaving the goods trade surplus at CZK 9.9bn.
Why German companies invest in Czechia, from location and suppliers to skilled labour, industrial infrastructure and access to Central European markets.
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.
Czech Business Review survey data show 73% rate automation and robotics as very important or critical to capex, while 77% expect more factory, automation or logistics investment.
A sourced guide to major technology employers in Prague, including software, engineering and product companies, with employer evidence and Czech company context.
A guide to major German companies operating in Czechia, including Volkswagen's Škoda Auto, Continental, Bosch, Siemens, Lidl, Kaufland, RWE, Schaeffler and others.
Czech industrial output rose 2% year on year in May as electronics recovered and new manufacturing orders increased 4%.
A four-day mission links Dutch and Czech firms in robotics, precision engineering, automotive, aerospace and defence. The commercial test is whether cooperation survives beyond demonstrations.
The cluster uses Czech Statistical Office, CzechInvest, central-bank, ministry and company evidence. Nominal trade values, real output indices, company sales and project investment remain separate measures.
This is an editorial navigation and research system, not a claim that every linked article reaches the same conclusion. Individual articles and datasets retain their own dates, source trails, definitions and revision history.