South East Europe Regular Economic Report, No. 8, Fall 2015

World Bank Group

South East Europe Regular Economic Report, No. 8, Fall 2015

2015

World Bank Group

Economic activity in the six South EastEuropean countries (SEE6) is picking upspeed, and growth in the region is expectedto average 1.8 percent for 2015. Thehighest growth rates projected are 3.4 percentfor Montenegro and 3.2 percent for FYRMacedonia; the lowest is Serbia’s 0.5 percent.Although they trail the rest of the SEE6region, Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina,which were hit heavily by floods in mid-2014,are recovering faster than expected. As 2015progresses, a recovery in domestic demand isstimulating economic growth throughout theregion. Private investment has become themain driver of growth. Developments in theglobal economy have also helped, especiallylower oil prices and a pick-up in demand in theEuropean Union (EU), a major market for theregion.

Show more [+]

AGROVOC Keywords

agriculture assets balance sheets bank loans banking systems budget capital consumption controlled prices costs credit debt deficit deflation demand development development strategy economic growth economic indicators economic policies exchange rate exports finance fiscal policies growth rate household income human capital incentives income inflation inputs international bank investment lending liquidity living standards loans macroeconomics markets monetary policies natural resources pensions poverty prices private investment product markets production projections public debt taxation taxes trade trends unemployment valuation value added wages welfare

Bibliographic information

Other Subjects

Net exports; Lags; Outcomes; Income levels; Profit margin; Economic risks; Central bank; Exchange rates; Trade balance; Economic outcomes; Payments; Commodity price; Productive investments; Financial sector; Nonperforming loans; Market developments; Adverse impacts; Interest rate; Averaging; Tax revenues; Small business; Revenues; Return; Exchange; Fiscal burden; Non-performing loans; Market; Risks; Growth potential; Government debt; Inflation rates; Labor markets; Goods; Real gdp; Options; Ownership structure; Consumer price index; Government expenditures; Oil prices; Aggregate demand; Indexation; Trade deficit; Private credit; Deficits; Economic outlook; Government budget; Discouraged workers; Share; Growth projections; Fiscal policy; Central banks; Credit growth; Competitiveness; Value; Asset quality; Financial crisis; Purchasing power; Loan; Total revenue; Interest; Economic activity; Excise taxes; Currency; Gdp; Arrears; Labor market; Dividends; Government deficit; Fiscal deficits; Unemployment rates; Exchange rate movements; Revenue; Unemployment rate; Income growth; Benchmark; Export growth; Leading indicators; Global economy; Gdp per capita; Benefits; Financial stability; Economic developments; Externalities; Guarantee; Expenditures; Macroeconomic stability; Economic performance; Budget deficits; Monetary policy; Investments; Tax; Deposits; Expectations; Economy

Language

English

In AGRIS since: 2021-06-15

Format: AGRIS AP

Data Provider

This bibliographic record has been provided by World Bank

Discover this data provider's collection in AGRIS

Links

http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23684

Lookup at Google Scholar

If you notice any incorrect information relating to this record, please contact us at [email protected]

FAO AGRIS - International System for Agricultural Science and Technology

Share

South East Europe Regular Economic Report, No. 8, Fall 2015

2015

AGROVOC Keywords

Bibliographic information