= Doing Business reform making it easier to do business. 
= Doing Business reform making it more difficult to do business.
DB2013:
Protecting Investors:
Slovenia strengthened investor protections through a new law regulating the approval of related-party transactions.
Paying Taxes:
Slovenia made paying taxes easier and less costly for companies by implementing electronic filing and payment of social security contributions and by reducing the corporate income tax rate.
Resolving Insolvency:
Slovenia strengthened its insolvency process by requiring that the debtor offer creditors payment of at least 50% of the claims within 4 years; giving greater power to the creditors’ committee in a bankruptcy proceeding; prohibiting insolvency administrators from allowing relatives to render services associated with the bankruptcy proceeding; and establishing fines for members of management that violate certain obligations or prohibitions.
DB2012:
Registering Property:
Slovenia made transferring property easier and less costly by introducing online procedures and reducing fees.
Trading Across Borders:
Slovenia made trading across borders faster by introducing online submission of customs declaration forms.
Resolving Insolvency:
Slovenia simplified and streamlined the insolvency process and strengthened professional requirements for insolvency administrators.
DB2011:
Starting a Business:
Slovenia made starting a business easier through improvements to its one-stop shop that allowed more online services.
Registering Property:
Greater computerization in Slovenia’s land registry reduced delays in property registration by 75%.
Paying Taxes:
Slovenia abolished its payroll tax and reduced its corporate income tax rate.
DB2010:
Starting a Business:
Slovenia eased business start up by reducing the time for company registration, allowing for simultaneous tax registration during company registration through the e-Vem system, and abolishing the use of company seal.
DB2009:
Starting a Business:
The single access point reforms reduced the number of procedures and day substantially.
Getting Credit:
A new private bureau started operation - SISBON. Slovenia made access to finance more difficult by decreasing secured creditors' rights during reorganization procedure.
Protecting Investors:
Slovenia strengthened investor protections by allowing minority investors to initiate suits against directors on behalf of the company in order to defend their rights as shareholders.
DB2008:
Getting Credit:
The public credit registry increased the minimum loan requirement from 0 to 500 Euros, as a result of the implementation of Euro.
Protecting Investors:
Slovenia strengthened investor protections by requiring that boards of directors obtain a prior approval from the shareholders before entering into transactions representing 25% or more of the company's assets.
Paying Taxes:
Slovenia reduced the tax burden for companies by reducing payroll rate.