Manchester City offer Cristiano Ronaldo a two year contract

Aug 26 2021

Juventus star Cristiano Ronaldo has reportedly been offered a two year contract by English champions Manchester City. Reports abroad have stated that the player is desperate for a move and that he will definitely accept a move to Manchester.

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The contract will see Cristiano earn £14-15 million a year, which is almost half his €30m-a-year contract he has at Juventus. Sky Sports have also reported that Juventus have offered the 36-year old to Manchester City in order to finalise the deal and find a replacement. Manchester City are believed to not want to spend money on this deal, and so instead are offering Juventus a chance to exchange players. Right now the Cityzens have offered Bernardo Silva or Gabriel Jesus.

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This is why online shopping has skyrocketed

This is why online shopping has exploded in popularity

Aug 26 2021

The 21st Century has welcomed a slew of game-changing technological developments which have changed industries as we know them and online shopping is at the forefront of such innovation. Like every other country in the world, many businesses have yet to adopt an understanding of the technological phenomenon that has taken over the world of business. Thankfully, Tech.mt are here to guide individuals and businesses in seeking innovative opportunities within the digital world, including the prospects of creating an online presence.

Create an Online Presence 💻 – Tap into the World of eCommerce 🚀Set up your store once to easily sync and sell across a…

Posted by Tech.mt on Wednesday, 7 April 2021

E-commerce giant Shopify has reported that the pandemic permanently boosted online shopping and predicts that such an activity will continue to grow around the world… but how did this come to be?

The closure of various shops and establishments around the world earlier on in the pandemic birthed what is now known as Generation-C, ‘connected consumers’ which are uniquely defined by their integration of technology into their daily routines. They use the internet effortlessly and extensively to accomplish a wide range of tasks. This, paired with the ability to sidestep traffic, parking hassles, endless queues and stock availability issues makes online shopping a breeze. However, not all retailers facilitate online shopping and many fail to capitalise on an outlet which is exploding in popularity.

In July, the Malta Communications Authority revealed that 53% of digital buyers also shopped online from suppliers based in Malta and one in every three digital buyers purchased their daily needs via the internet.

While social media remains a go-to source for shopping inspiration, platforms like Facebook and Instagram just don’t cut it for businesses anymore. We, as customers, expect immediate and assistive experiences with products delivered as fast and efficient as possible. That’s why stores’ user-friendly apps remain one of the biggest tools for sellers.

If you want to level-up your business, going online is a must and Tech.mt is here to make sure that you stay up to date with the latest technology and are ready to cater to Generation-C.

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Whether you need help in overcoming the technical challenges attached with setting up your online business or want to maximise on your business’ capability to connect with customers, Tech.mt is here to help.

Tag someone who needs to take their business online NOW.

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Teachers’ union hits out at proposal to make post-secondary mandatory

Aug 26 2021

The Malta Union of Teachers hit out at the Malta Business Chamber after it proposed making post-secondary education mandatory by extending the compulsory school age by two years. This would see students having to stay in school up to the age of 18, with the union stating that the chamber cannot take such decisions with business being the sole interest in mind. ‘The educational system is bowing too much to the interest of business and this has to stop’ the statement claimed.

‘Schools are not the producers of workers to meet the needs of businesses, but education is a holistic experience being provided to individuals to enable them to reach their potential beyond employment needs’ it continued. According to the statement, business’ influence on education is leading to low level training programmes and this is not the holistic educational experience the MUT wishes Malta to provide. ‘Businesses want to shrug off their responsibilities to train new workers for their immediate needs by expecting educational institutions to carry out training through the proposed extended compulsory age.’

The statement concluded with the MUT suggesting the Chamber analyse how businesses are encouraging young students from discontinuing their studies after few years of post-secondary eduction. This, the statement points out, leads to students being lured through ‘initially attractive salaries’ and then ending up without certification. The MUT expects the Chamber to address the shortcomings of its business members rather than shifting the blame towards the educational system which ‘is beyond their competence.’

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Photo Source: Malta Union of Teachers FB, News 1130

EU pitches in another €41 million for developing countries to fight COVID-19

Aug 25 2021

The EU has given around €41 million to developing and poor countries to help against the humanitarian crisis in regards to COVID-19. As these countries face an imbalance in the reception of the crucial COVID-19 vaccines, the rest of the world also is undergoing one of the worst period in terms of the pandemic. The EU has decided to contribute to countries in Latin America, Caribbean, Near East and Asia by providing €31 million for aiding in health for vulnerable populations, managing COVID-19 cases and even building resilient health systems.

The EU is also providing another €10 million to support UNICEF in delivering jabs to children under the COVAX programme. Commissioner for Crisis Management Janez Lenarcic declared that the EU has been managing the response against the pandemic in several ways. These include Team Europe being the main contributor for COVAX, which works to ensure that no country gets left behind.

Through the EU’s vaccine rollout mechanism, thousands of doses are being provided every week for countries with low income. The EU has been at the forefront when it comes to battling COVID-19. Team Europe contributed to around €3 billion for COVAX to ensure that at least 1.8 billion doses are secured for 92 countries with low incomes. Around 200 million doses have been administered by COVAX to 138 countries.

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Photo Source: Caritas Europa