OECD economic surveys Greece 2013. Greece 2013.

OECD's 2013 Economic Survey of Greece examines recent economic developments, prospects and policies. Special chapters cover restoring growth and fairly sharing the social impact of the crisis.

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors: OECD iLibrary (-), Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
Format: eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: Paris : OECD 2013.
Series:OECD Economic Surveys
Subjects:
See on Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009706445006719
Table of Contents:
  • Table of contents; Basic statistics of Greece, 2012; Executive summary; Assessment and recommendations; Fostering an economic recovery; Weak private sector balance sheets and exports dim the outlook; Figure 1. Key indicators; Table 1. Macroeconomic indicators and projections; Figure 2. Price competitiveness and exports; Fiscal policy will remain tight with limited room for manoeuvre; Table 2. Official GDP projections and outcomes for Greece; Figure 3. Fiscal and debt developments; Table 3. Planned fiscal adjustment for 2013-14; Public debt sustainability
  • Figure 4. Official projections of Maastricht debt and nominal GDPFigure 5. Alternative long-term debt sustainability scenarios; Table 4. Debt sustainability analysis: scenario assumptions and outcomes; Table 5. Greek government debt decomposition; Fiscal reforms to strengthen medium-term growth; Improving tax collection and reducing evasion; In-depth reform of the public administration; Figure 6. Government wage expenditure; Figure 7. International perception of corruption; Box 1. Recommendations for fiscal policy and government reform; Easing financial conditions more rapidly
  • Figure 8. Financial market indicatorsBox 2. Recommendations for financial policy; Market reforms to foster growth; Figure 9. Responsiveness to OECD structural reforms recommended in Going for Growth; Product markets must work better to boost competitiveness and growth; Figure 10. Labour market; Figure 11. Overall product market regulation; Figure 12. Profit margins in selected sectors; Figure 13. Barriers to starting a business and to trade; Figure 14. Quality of transport infrastructure; Box 3. Recommendations to improve the functioning of markets
  • Fairly sharing the costs and benefits of adjustmentFigure 15. GDP per capita; Figure 16. Income inequality and relative poverty; Table 6. Estimated inequality and poverty indices over the period 2009-12; Table 7. Disaggregating the redistributive effects of austerity and the wider recession; Figure 17. The impact of consolidation on household income; Better targeting of the welfare system resources can cushion the recession; Figure 18. Social welfare benefits (excluding pensions and health) are low; Figure 19. Jobless households increased
  • Box 4. Recommendations for a more effective welfare systemEnsuring access to healthcare services, while containing costs; Box 5. Recommendations for health care services; Enhancing activation policies; Figure 20. Job-search monitoring; Strengthening the role of labour inspection to safeguard social outcomes; Box 6. Recommendations for labour market policy; Bibliography; Annex A.1. Progress in structural reform; Chapter 1. How to get growth going; Box 1.1. The Greek adjustment programme in perspective
  • Table 1.1. Economic imbalances and financial support programme provided to selected European countries