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Fit 4 Scale: growing beyond the start-up phaseFive companies make up the first cohort of the Luxembourg programme. Their appearance at Nexus highlights the challenges of scaling up, without in itself constituting evidence of growth.
Does your business receive its post?An accurate address in the register is not enough if the recipient cannot be found on site. The reminder shared by the House of Entrepreneurship urges businesses to check both.
Otello at the Grand Théâtre: preparing your ears and eyesVerdi returns in October in a production directed by Ted Huffman, with Giulio Cilona as musical director. Three performances are scheduled, in Italian with surtitles.
Object ID: giving your collection a precise memoryA single photograph does not tell you everything about an object. The standard presented by ICOM helps bring together identifying information, which is useful in particular if an object is lost or stolen.
Costume Art at the Met: seeing the body through clothingIn New York, the Metropolitan Museum brings garments into dialogue with works from its collections. A way of questioning the place of the clothed body in art history.
Unsold textiles: what the ban on destruction changesSince 19 July 2026, large companies have been covered by a new European rule. It concerns what happens to unused clothes; it does not promise every customer a bargain.
Business grants: start with the project before counting on supportThe reform, which came into force on 15 September, expands certain schemes. For a Luxembourg business, the first step is still to define its investment precisely.
Banks: 70 more jobs does not mean 70 new hiresThe BCL counted 26,560 people working in credit institutions on 30 June. To understand this increase, it is important to distinguish between headcount, the net change and hires.
Short-time working: 47 applications do not yet tell the story of OctoberThe Economic Committee examined applications for October. Forecasts, opinions and hours actually not worked describe three different stages.
Henri Tudor: the man who made electricity an everyday serviceFrom Rosport to Echternach, Henri Tudor refined electric accumulators before helping bring lighting to towns. The story of a Luxembourg inventor who became a European industrialist.
A convincing photo deserves a good caption tooLocation, date, author and first publication: questions to ask before sharing an image. Reverse image search helps, but it does not provide a certificate of truth.
Electricity grids: ESA seeks useful services on the groundA call opened on 29 September brings together space data and the needs of electricity grids. Luxembourg companies can prepare their applications.