OECD economic surveys European Union [March] 2012.

OECD's Economic Survey of the European Union for 2012 examines recent economic developments, policies and prospects. It also includes special chapters covering the single market and labour market mobility.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor Corporativo: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (-)
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Paris : OECD Pub 2012.
Colección:OECD economic surveys : European Union, v. 2012/8
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009706251606719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Table of contents; Basic statistics of the European Union 2010; Executive summary; Assessment and recommendations; The EU needs to tackle the economic crisis and reach a stronger sustainable growth path; Figure 1. Sources of real income differences; Figure 2. Convergence in GDP per capita; The new growth model should support a fairer and greener economy; Figure 3. Inequality and income growth; The Europe 2020 strategy sets out ambitious EU reform targets, but will they be achieved?; Table 1. Europe 2020 objectives for a smart, sustainable and inclusive growth
  • The completion of the Single Market is a strong EU-level tool to boost growthFigure 4. Number of enterprises by sector; Despite legal progress, implementation at the national level remains deficient; Stronger policy action is needed to deal with remaining barriers to cross-border business; Box 1. Main recommendations for strengthening the Single Market; Europe needs to innovate more and better; Box 2. Main recommendations on innovation; Further progress in trade liberalisation and agriculture would boost growth and raise living standards; Figure 5. Producer support estimate
  • Box 3. Main recommendations on trade and agricultureLabour market reforms and removing barriers to intra-EU labour mobility would boost employment, growth and ease adjustments; Figure 6. Share of foreigners in working-age population; An EU-level immigration policy could ease skill shortages due to demographic changes; Box 4. Main recommendations on mobility and immigration; Regional policy can contribute more to growth; Box 5. Main recommendation on regional policy; Bibliography; Chapter 1.A Single Market for Europe; How far is the Single Market a single market?
  • Figure 1.1. Exports of goods and servicesFigure 1.2. Composition of services exports; Figure 1.3. Inter-state trade in manufactured goods; Figure 1.4. Inward foreign direct investment in EU countries; Figure 1.5. Cross-border provision of financial services in the euro area; The Single Market framework has contributed to economic integration; Deeper integration would have a large impact on growth and living standards; The remaining fragmentation of the Single Market holds back economic performance; Figure 1.6. Number of enterprises by sector; Figure 1.7. Price convergence indicator
  • Many obstacles remain to achieving a fully integrated Single MarketFigure 1.8. Internet purchases in the EU; Figure 1.9. Product market regulation; Box 1.1. Cross-country differences in product market regulation; Figure 1.10. Indicators of differences in regulations; Box 1.2. Market institutions in large federal economies outside Europe; EU policy to complete the Single Market is moving forward, but slowly; Box 1.3. Milestones in the creation of the Single Market; The EU Services Directive is a major step forward but implementation has been slo
  • Passing the measures in "Single Market Act" would be a major step forward