OECD's 1994 Economic Survey of the Czech and Slovak Republics examines economic developments prior to the dissolution of the Federation, economic issues in the dissolution of the Federation, the economy of the Czech Republic, and the economy of the Slovak Republic.
OECD's 1994 Economic Survey of the Czech and Slovak Republics examines economic developments prior to the dissolution of the Federation, economic issues in the dissolution of the Federation, the economy of the Czech Republic, and the economy of the Slovak Republic.
This 1999 edition of OECD's periodic review of the Slovak economy examines recent economic developments, policies and prospects. It includes special features on the banking sector and on enterprise restructuring and development.
This 2002 edition of OECD's periodic reviews of the Slovak economy examines recent economic developments, policies, and prospecdts and includes special features on addressing high unemployment and on enhancing market forces.
This 2006 edition of OECD's periodic review of the Czech economy finds that economic growth prospects have improved and that monetary conditions are good, but that much work is needed in public spending reform, improving the labour market, and ...
This edition of OECD's periodic review of Poland's economy finds that growth has strengthened again in Poland, but that higher rates of investment, further structural change, and improved labour and education policies are required to sustain this ...
OECD's 2011 Economic Survey of the Czech Republic examines recent economic trends and policies, public spending efficiency and energy system efficiency.
Published in 1998. Global convergence has many aspects. The first part of this volume deals with European convergence, the second with convergence especially between Eastern and Western Europe. The third part with practical and the fourth with theoretical issues related to Global Convergence. The last part juxtaposes Hayekian and Triffian economic thought. The first of these, the Hayekian relies exclusively on the profit motive of the only arbiter of the economic decision-making. The Triffians thought insists that satisfactory balances can be brought about only through racial negotiation among market participants within countries and on a global scale. The Hayek-Triffin juxtaposition gains particular importance at a time when capital mobility, labour and social mobility have reached hitherto new levels on a global scale and this challenges social coherence. This difference will put social coherence under unusual stress. The solution of the problems created will be the greatest challenge to economic, social and political statemanship during the 21st century.