OECD economic surveys Hungary 2014. Hungary 2014.

OECD's 2014 Economic Survey of Hungary examines recent economic developments, prospects and policies. Special chapters examine enhancing competition and tackling labour mismatches.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor Corporativo: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, issuing body (issuing body)
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: [Paris, France] : OECD [2014]
Colección:OECD Economic Surveys
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009706395806719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Table of contents; Basic statistics of Hungary, 2012; Executive summary; Main findings; Key recommendations; Assessment and recommendations; Stronger and more inclusive growth; The pressing policy challenge is to stabilise the economy; Figure 1. Key indicators; Table 1. Macroeconomic indicators and projections; Achieving sustainable and equitable growth is the long-run challenge; Figure 2. Financial vulnerabilities; Figure 3. Potential growth; Figure 4. Social indicators; Figure 5. Environmental indicators; Monetary policy and financial stability; Monetary easing should help stimulate lending
  • Figure 6. Monetary and financial indicatorsRestoring financial intermediation remains a key challenge; Figure 7. Banking sector indicators; Strengthening institutional arrangements; Box 1. Main recommendations on monetary policy and financial stability; Fiscal policy; Substantial fiscal consolidation was achieved, but risks remain sizeable; Table 2. Fiscal indicators; Figure 8. Debt sustainability; Towards more growth-friendly fiscal instruments; Table 3. Recent special taxes on specific sectors; Strengthening the fiscal framework; Box 2. Main recommendations on fiscal policy
  • Enhancing competition and the business environmentFigure 9. Product market regulation indicator; Regulatory burdens and instability are high; Figure 10. Administrative burdens are high; Institutional quality has room for improvement; Fostering SME growth and entrepreneurship; Barriers to entry in services are high; Figure 11. Barriers to entry in services; Price controls in energy hurt competition, competitiveness and the environment; Figure 12. Energy prices for industrial users; There is room to increase competition in mobile communications; Figure 13. Telecommunications
  • Box 3. Main recommendations to enhance competition and the business environmentImproving the efficiency and inclusiveness of the labour market; Figure 14. Labour market indicators; Boosting demand for low-skilled labour, especially in disadvantaged regions; Figure 15. Employment rate by educational attainment; Figure 16. Unemployment rate by county; Enhancing active labour market policies; Better education to match labour market needs; Attracting high-skilled immigration; Tackling geographic mismatches; Box 4. Main recommendations to enhance labour market participation and mobility
  • BibliographyAnnex. Progress in main structural reforms; Thematic chapters; Chapter 1. Enhancing competition and the business environment; The growth potential has markedly declined; Figure 1.1. Potential growth; Spillovers from multinationals are limited; Figure 1.2. Investment; Figure 1.3. Domestic value added content of gross exports; Weaknesses in the business environment; Figure 1.4. Small and medium-sized enterprise (SME) indicators; Figure 1.5. The informal economy is large; Figure 1.6. Contribution of allocation of employment across firms to manufacturing labour productivity
  • Reducing administrative burdens and regulatory instability