OECD economic surveys Denmark 2013. Denmark 2013.
This 2013 edition of the OECD Economic Survey of Denmark examines recent economic developments, policies and prospects. Special chapters cover promoting competition and innovation and skills.
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| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
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[Paris, France] :
OECD
[2014]
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| Colección: | OECD Economic Surveys
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009706283706719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Table of contents; Basic statistics of Denmark, 2012; Executive summary; Main findings; Rebalancing the economy; Fostering competition and innovation; Making the most of skills; Key recommendations; Rebalancing the economy; Fostering competition and innovation; Making the most of skills; Assessment and recommendations; Figure 1. Denmark compares favourably on many well-being dimensions1; Figure 2. Growth has been weak; Growth is expected to pick up gradually; Table 1. Macroeconomic indicators and projections; Figure 3. House prices seem to have bottomed out
- Figure 4. The labour market has deterioratedFigure 5. Price competitiveness has recovered somewhat; Figure 6. Monetary policy has been very accommodative; Figure 7. Denmark's fiscal position is relatively good; Figure 8. Gross household debt is the highest in the OECD; Enhancing financial stability; Figure 9. The banking sector is relatively large1; Figure 10. Non-performing loans are substantial; Figure 11. Deferred-amortisation loans add to financial sector vulnerability; Box 1. Recommendations on financial stability
- The fiscal framework has been strengthened but the structure of taxation can be improvedFigure 12. Marginal taxes on higher incomes are elevated; Figure 13. Revenues from environmental taxes are high; Figure 14. Public health and long-term care expenditures are on course to rise sharply1; Box 2. Recommendations on fiscal policy; Boosting productivity growth is an overarching challenge; Figure 15. Trend growth in real GDP per hour worked has been weak; Figure 16. Investment in knowledge-based capital is relatively high
- Figure 17. Adult skills in Denmark are below those of other Nordic countriesPromoting competition; Figure 18. Participation in global value chains is less than for some other small open economies; Figure 19. The retail sector is highly regulated; Fostering innovation and entrepreneurship; Figure 20. Public support to business R&D is provided through both tax incentives and direct funding; Box 3. Recommendations to foster competition, innovation and entrepreneurship; Education and adult learning policies to develop the right skills
- Figure 21. A relatively large share of young adults have a low level of educationLabour market and social policies to make the most of skills; Figure 22. The share of high-skilled workers in some private services is relatively low; Box 4. Recommendations to make the most of skills; Bibliography; Annex A1. Public debt sustainability; Figure A1.1. Public debt ratio under alternative scenarios; Annex A2. Progress in structural reforms; Chapter 1. Trade specialisation and policies to foster competition and innovation
- Figure 1.1. Gaps in GDP per capita and productivity to the upper half of OECD countries
