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Rimi stores begin checking age with Smart-ID, as 60% of employee time is spent arguing with teenagers about whether they look 18 years old.
Latvian bank profits reach 379 million euros, which is only 190 million less than the previous year. Experts note that this decrease is not as dramatic as Riga residents' hopes for cheaper housing.
Guntars Dzērve from 'Augusta zemenes' predicts with the same confidence as a meteorologist in January that strawberries will be ready in May, provided the weather doesn't surprise us.
Statistics reveal that foreigners sell more than they buy in Liepāja's housing market, with average prices rising 30% over four years. Buyers have become pickier than tourists searching for authentic Karosta basement hideouts.
Latvia's vehicle repair company is taking on air defense system maintenance because, as the owner says, military equipment is just as complicated as organizing Riga's traffic.
Italians with a 29% stake want even more, but Germans are protesting louder than a rock concert on Liepāja beach.
The tax authority is evaluating the fund's right to maintain charity status after it turns out donations are being invested in bonds instead of being spent on charity.
World nations have agreed to release 400 million barrels of oil to fight high prices. In Liepāja, they haven't found oil yet, but there's plenty of wind.
Survey reveals that a third of Latvians worry about utility payments, but in Liepāja people have long learned to live with cold as part of life.
Housing prices in Latvia rose by 11% in the fourth quarter, which is almost as rapid a climb as the path to Liepāja's Jūrmala Park.
Germany registered 24,064 corporate bankruptcies, which is more than the number of Liepājas Metalurgs fans after a loss in Riga.
Lauris Fontaine is selling his Rock City in Pāvilosta for 400,000 euros because Spain is warmer and workers aren't as expensive as on our side.