Rödl & Partner in Northern Europe

The Baltic Sea is a bridge between Northern Europe's key markets: Scandinavia, Poland and Russia, the Baltic states and Germany have used this semi-enclosed sea to carry on trade for ages.

Hanseatic tradition, close political ties and a common but not always peaceful history is what makes these quite diverse national economies today to one region that counts as one of Europe's strongest. Besides logistics and services, it is the energy industry, as well as timber and light industries that drive the integration of the Baltic Rim countries also outside the framework of the European Union.

Rödl & Partner has had a presence here since 1993 – with over 160 colleagues in the Nordic and Baltic States alone, we are one of the biggest providers of professional services in the region.

•  Tax Toolbox – Nordic-Baltic region

Besides its undisputed role as a link between the Baltics and Scandinavia, Estonia has become a small but exquisite location for international services and a high-tech hub. More »

Due to its geographical location, highly developed infrastructure and transport networks, Finland is an ideal gateway for foreign investors doing business in Northern Europe. More »

With its metropolis of Riga, Latvia is not only the biggest and most important city in the Baltic States. The country is also developing into a logistics hub in the region, owing to its three harbours and an airport of growing international importance. More »

​Lithuania is not only the largest country of the booming Baltic trio, but with its three cities Vilnius, Klaipeda (Memel) and Kaunas, it also offers the most diverse investment landscape in the region. More »

Norway, known above all for its mountains, glaciers and deeply cut coastal fjords, is not a member of the EU, but as a European Free Trade Association country within the European Economic Area (EEA), it is closely integrated into the economic system of continental Europe. More »

While direct investments through company acquisitions and start-ups are stagnating after years of rapid growth in the countries of Northern Europe, they are on an upward trajectory in Sweden. More »