SloveniaOwnership & classification
Ownership
Cekin.si is a Slovenian personal-finance and consumer website operated by Pro Plus d.o.o., the leading Slovenian commercial broadcaster that also runs POP TV, Kanal A and the news portal 24ur.com. Pro Plus is part of Central European Media Enterprises (CME), which since 2020 has been owned by the Czech investment group PPF Group (the conglomerate founded by the late billionaire Petr Kellner). The ownership chain is thus Cekin.si -> Pro Plus -> CME -> PPF Group.
Funding
Financed commercially through advertising and sponsored/affiliate content (e.g., loan, banking and insurance comparison content), as part of Pro Plus's specialized-website portfolio; no paywall or state funding.
Affiliation & stance
Cekin.si is privately and commercially owned via a large international media group (PPF/CME) with no party or state control, making it INDEPENDENT. Its content is non-political consumer/finance journalism, consistent with a center/neutral editorial stance.
Editorial lean
- Our estimate
- Center
- Measured from coverage
- Centerbased on 124
82/100
Factual
75/100
Objective
159
Articles
159
reports
Factual: How accurately its articles report the facts, judged against primary sources and the cross-outlet consensus. Only articles that cite their sources are counted.
Objective: How neutral the writing is — whether reporting keeps the writer’s own preferences and opinions out of the article.
Recent coverage
You pay the bill, you take the food yourself, should we leave a tip?
The article discusses a situation where customers order food for home delivery but then pick up their meal at a restaurant, raising the question of whether they should also expect a drink. It quotes a bon ton expert who provides a clear answer to this query.
China shuts down a record number of banks
China closed a record number of 670 banks last year as part of efforts to strengthen its financial system. This decision comes at a time when China's economy, the world's second-largest, is experiencing a slowdown. The closures are likely aimed at consolidating weaker institutions and improving overall stability in the banking sector. However, this move could also signal broader economic challenges and regulatory tightening within the country's financial landscape.
That's what the Germans are most concerned about.
The article reports that according to the latest survey, 59% of respondents in Slovenia express concern over rising living costs, particularly regarding new price increases for food, rent, and other daily expenses. The main focus is on the economic anxiety experienced by Slovenians due to inflationary pressures.
Two signs of the zodiac await big changes in the job.
The article discusses astrology predictions suggesting that individuals born under two zodiac signs will experience significant changes in their careers. Astrologers warn that this period will bring new opportunities, different responsibilities, and situations that encourage these individuals to step out of their comfort zones. While traditional success in business is said to rely on hard work, knowledge, and practical circumstances, the astrologers believe these two zodiac signs will feel a remarkable boost in their professional lives.
Find out how much wealth the average Slovenian has.
A new study reveals that the average Slovenian has a certain level of wealth and investments, prompting readers to compare their own financial situations. The report provides data on typical assets and financial holdings among Slovenians, encouraging self-assessment against these averages. While the exact figures are not specified in the headline, the study aims to offer insight into general economic conditions within the country. This type of research often highlights disparities between different segments of the population.
She wanted to give her friend a thousand euros for her wedding, but it wasn't enough.
The article discusses a heated debate sparked by a story about a bride who wanted to give her friend 1,000 euros as a wedding gift, but this amount was apparently insufficient. The narrative highlights broader discussions around appropriate gift-giving norms, expectations, and the role of friendship during weddings. It reflects societal tensions over financial contributions in personal relationships and cultural expectations surrounding such occasions.
A kilo of this rice is deducted 100 euros, each shipment disappears in an instant
The article discusses a type of rice that costs approximately 100 euros per kilogram and is produced in very limited quantities. The high price and scarcity suggest that this rice is either a luxury item, a specialty product, or possibly a novelty. The article notes that each shipment disappears quickly, indicating strong demand or exclusive distribution channels. While the specific variety of rice is not named, the context implies it is not widely available on the market.
She was fined more than 26 times that amount.
A woman who earned only 50 euros by cleaning apartments was sentenced to a fine of 1,327 euros because she did not report her activities. The court ruled that her failure to declare her income constituted a legal violation, resulting in a significantly higher penalty than the amount she had earned.
From now on, separate monitoring of long-term care financing
The Ministry of Finance in Slovenia has upgraded its system for publishing data on public finances, enabling separate monitoring of funding for long-term care within the ZZZS budget. The first monthly report in this new format was released in September and covers data up to the end of August this year, according to the Ministry of Finance.
Airline worker reveals: One baggage drop-off error is responsible for many lost bags
An airport employee has revealed that many lost luggage incidents can be traced back to a single error made before the baggage is checked in. While passengers often blame overcrowding and transfers at airports for missing bags, the worker highlights that the problem frequently originates earlier in the process. This insight suggests that the root cause lies in procedures or mistakes occurring prior to the bag being handed over to airline staff. The employee’s comments aim to shift attention toward the initial stages of baggage handling rather than the more visible aspects of airport operations.
Why is it that almost nothing costs exactly 10 euros?
The article discusses why products priced at €9.99 often appear more attractive to consumers compared to those priced at €10, despite the difference being just one cent. Experts explain that this pricing strategy, known as 'charm pricing,' continues to influence purchasing decisions by leveraging psychological effects. The phenomenon highlights how retailers use subtle pricing tactics to create a perception of value and encourage sales.
A potato holiday trick that saves a family hundreds of euros
The article discusses a simple strategy for families to save money when booking vacation rentals, specifically focusing on choosing the right travel dates rather than just opting for cheaper hotels. It suggests that by selecting less busy periods, families can significantly reduce their expenses, potentially saving hundreds of euros. The advice emphasizes planning ahead and being flexible with travel times to take advantage of lower rates.
Young employees are following job advertisements en masse, even during working hours
The article discusses 'job scrolling' among young employees in Slovenia, where they frequently browse job advertisements during work hours despite having no intention of changing jobs. This behavior is noted as a common phenomenon within Generation Z, who often engage in this activity even though their superiors are aware of it.