From Double-Dip Recession to Fragile Recovery
After the double-dip recession, as a group the six South East European countries (SEE6)- Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, FYR Macedonia, Montenegro, and Serbia-are now making a fragile recovery. Last year the recession in the Eurozone had a...
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| Format: | Economic Updates and Modeling |
| Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC
2014
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/17872878/double-dip-recession-fragile-recovery http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16559 |
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okr-10986-16559 |
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| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACCESS TO JOBS ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTING ARREARS ASSET OWNERSHIP BANK DEPOSITS BANK LENDING BANK OF GREECE BANKING INSTITUTIONS BANKING REFORM BANKING SECTOR BANKING SECTOR ASSETS BANKS BENEFICIARIES BOND BUSINESS ENTRY BUSINESS STARTUP CAPITAL ADEQUACY CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIOS CAPITAL FLOWS CAPITAL MARKETS CDS CENTRAL BANK CENTRAL BANK BILLS CENTRAL BANKS CLAIMANTS COMMERCIAL BANKS CONSOLIDATION CORRUPTION CREDIT DEFAULT CREDIT DEFAULT SWAP CREDIT GROWTH CREDIT POLICIES CREDIT RATINGS CREDIT SUPPORT CURRENT ACCOUNT CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICITS DEBT DEBT CRISIS DEBT INSTRUMENTS DEBT POLICIES DEBTS DEMAND-SIDE FACTORS DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILES DEPOSIT DEPOSIT INSURANCE DEPOSITS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISABLED DISBURSEMENTS DOMESTIC BANKS DOMESTIC CURRENCIES DOMESTIC CURRENCY DOMESTIC DEBT EARNINGS ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC CLIMATE ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY EMERGING MARKETS EMPLOYEE EMPLOYERS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT GROWTH EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ENTREPRENEUR ENTREPRENEURS ENTREPRENEURSHIP ETHNIC MINORITIES EXCHANGE RATE EXCHANGE RATES EXPENDITURES EXPORT GROWTH EXPORT PERFORMANCE EXTERNAL DEBT EXTERNAL MIGRATION EXTREME POVERTY FACTORING FEDERAL RESERVE FINANCES FINANCIAL CAPITAL FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL MARKET FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL SECTOR REFORMS FISCAL DEFICIT FISCAL DEFICITS FISCAL POLICY FOREIGN CURRENCY FOREIGN CURRENCY DEBT FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOREIGN FINANCING FORMAL WORKFORCE GENDER GENDER EQUALITY GENDER GAPS GOVERNMENT DEBT GROUP OF FIRMS HOME OWNERSHIP HOST COUNTRY HOUSEHOLDS HOUSING HUMAN DEVELOPMENT ILLITERACY IMPEDIMENTS TO BUSINESS INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME GROWTH INCOME LEVELS INCOME TAX INDEBTEDNESS INEQUALITY INFLATION INFLATION RATES INFORMAL WORKERS INSTITUTIONAL BARRIERS INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS INSURANCE AGENCIES INSURANCE PROTECTION INTEREST RATE INTEREST RATES INTEREST RATES ON LOANS INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL BONDS INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL MARKETS INTERNATIONAL MARKETS INVESTMENT CLIMATE INVESTMENT PLANS INVESTOR CONFIDENCE ISSUANCE JOB CREATION JOB OPPORTUNITIES LABOR COSTS LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION LABOR MARKET LABOR MARKETS LABOR MOBILITY LAWS LEGAL SYSTEMS LENDING CONDITIONS LIBERALIZATION OF TRADE LIMITED ACCESS LIQUID ASSETS LIQUIDITY LIVING STANDARDS LOAN LOAN MARKETS LOAN QUALITY LOAN-TO-DEPOSIT RATIOS LOCAL CURRENCY LOCAL ECONOMY LOCAL MARKET LONG-TERM EXTERNAL DEBT MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MARKET CONDITIONS MARKET DATA MATURITIES MATURITY MICRO ENTERPRISES MICRO-DATA MIGRATION MINIMUM WAGE MINISTRIES OF FINANCE MONETARY FUND MONETARY POLICY NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL BANKS NEW BUSINESSES NEW ENTRANTS NEW MARKETS NONPERFORMING LOANS NPL PERSONAL INCOME POLICY DESIGN POLITICAL UNCERTAINTY PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIOS PRIVATE BANK PRIVATE INVESTMENT PRIVATIZATION PRODUCTIVE INVESTMENT PRODUCTIVITY PROFITABILITY PUBLIC DEBT PUBLIC DEBT INSTRUMENTS PUBLIC FINANCES PUBLIC INVESTMENTS PUBLIC POLICIES PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY REAL EXCHANGE RATES RECAPITALIZATION RECEIPTS RECESSION REGIONAL BANKS REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS REMITTANCES RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGES RETURN RETURN ON EQUITY RETURNS SAFETY NET SAFETY NETS SAVINGS SELF-EMPLOYMENT SHORT-TERM DEBT SOCIAL SECURITY SOVEREIGN DEBT START-UPS STATE GUARANTEES STOCK MARKETS STOCKS SUBSIDIARY T-BILLS T-BONDS TAX BURDEN TAX BURDENS TAX CREDITS TAX SYSTEM TAXATION TRADE BALANCES TRADING UNEMPLOYMENT URBAN AREAS URBAN DEVELOPMENT VULNERABLE GROUPS WAGES WELFARE DEPENDENCE |
| spellingShingle |
ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACCESS TO JOBS ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTING ARREARS ASSET OWNERSHIP BANK DEPOSITS BANK LENDING BANK OF GREECE BANKING INSTITUTIONS BANKING REFORM BANKING SECTOR BANKING SECTOR ASSETS BANKS BENEFICIARIES BOND BUSINESS ENTRY BUSINESS STARTUP CAPITAL ADEQUACY CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIOS CAPITAL FLOWS CAPITAL MARKETS CDS CENTRAL BANK CENTRAL BANK BILLS CENTRAL BANKS CLAIMANTS COMMERCIAL BANKS CONSOLIDATION CORRUPTION CREDIT DEFAULT CREDIT DEFAULT SWAP CREDIT GROWTH CREDIT POLICIES CREDIT RATINGS CREDIT SUPPORT CURRENT ACCOUNT CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICITS DEBT DEBT CRISIS DEBT INSTRUMENTS DEBT POLICIES DEBTS DEMAND-SIDE FACTORS DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILES DEPOSIT DEPOSIT INSURANCE DEPOSITS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISABLED DISBURSEMENTS DOMESTIC BANKS DOMESTIC CURRENCIES DOMESTIC CURRENCY DOMESTIC DEBT EARNINGS ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC CLIMATE ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY EMERGING MARKETS EMPLOYEE EMPLOYERS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT GROWTH EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ENTREPRENEUR ENTREPRENEURS ENTREPRENEURSHIP ETHNIC MINORITIES EXCHANGE RATE EXCHANGE RATES EXPENDITURES EXPORT GROWTH EXPORT PERFORMANCE EXTERNAL DEBT EXTERNAL MIGRATION EXTREME POVERTY FACTORING FEDERAL RESERVE FINANCES FINANCIAL CAPITAL FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL MARKET FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL SECTOR REFORMS FISCAL DEFICIT FISCAL DEFICITS FISCAL POLICY FOREIGN CURRENCY FOREIGN CURRENCY DEBT FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOREIGN FINANCING FORMAL WORKFORCE GENDER GENDER EQUALITY GENDER GAPS GOVERNMENT DEBT GROUP OF FIRMS HOME OWNERSHIP HOST COUNTRY HOUSEHOLDS HOUSING HUMAN DEVELOPMENT ILLITERACY IMPEDIMENTS TO BUSINESS INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME GROWTH INCOME LEVELS INCOME TAX INDEBTEDNESS INEQUALITY INFLATION INFLATION RATES INFORMAL WORKERS INSTITUTIONAL BARRIERS INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS INSURANCE AGENCIES INSURANCE PROTECTION INTEREST RATE INTEREST RATES INTEREST RATES ON LOANS INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL BONDS INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL MARKETS INTERNATIONAL MARKETS INVESTMENT CLIMATE INVESTMENT PLANS INVESTOR CONFIDENCE ISSUANCE JOB CREATION JOB OPPORTUNITIES LABOR COSTS LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION LABOR MARKET LABOR MARKETS LABOR MOBILITY LAWS LEGAL SYSTEMS LENDING CONDITIONS LIBERALIZATION OF TRADE LIMITED ACCESS LIQUID ASSETS LIQUIDITY LIVING STANDARDS LOAN LOAN MARKETS LOAN QUALITY LOAN-TO-DEPOSIT RATIOS LOCAL CURRENCY LOCAL ECONOMY LOCAL MARKET LONG-TERM EXTERNAL DEBT MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MARKET CONDITIONS MARKET DATA MATURITIES MATURITY MICRO ENTERPRISES MICRO-DATA MIGRATION MINIMUM WAGE MINISTRIES OF FINANCE MONETARY FUND MONETARY POLICY NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL BANKS NEW BUSINESSES NEW ENTRANTS NEW MARKETS NONPERFORMING LOANS NPL PERSONAL INCOME POLICY DESIGN POLITICAL UNCERTAINTY PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIOS PRIVATE BANK PRIVATE INVESTMENT PRIVATIZATION PRODUCTIVE INVESTMENT PRODUCTIVITY PROFITABILITY PUBLIC DEBT PUBLIC DEBT INSTRUMENTS PUBLIC FINANCES PUBLIC INVESTMENTS PUBLIC POLICIES PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY REAL EXCHANGE RATES RECAPITALIZATION RECEIPTS RECESSION REGIONAL BANKS REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS REMITTANCES RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGES RETURN RETURN ON EQUITY RETURNS SAFETY NET SAFETY NETS SAVINGS SELF-EMPLOYMENT SHORT-TERM DEBT SOCIAL SECURITY SOVEREIGN DEBT START-UPS STATE GUARANTEES STOCK MARKETS STOCKS SUBSIDIARY T-BILLS T-BONDS TAX BURDEN TAX BURDENS TAX CREDITS TAX SYSTEM TAXATION TRADE BALANCES TRADING UNEMPLOYMENT URBAN AREAS URBAN DEVELOPMENT VULNERABLE GROUPS WAGES WELFARE DEPENDENCE World Bank From Double-Dip Recession to Fragile Recovery |
| geographic_facet |
Europe and Central Asia |
| relation |
South East Europe Regular Economic Report;No. 4 |
| description |
After the double-dip recession, as a
group the six South East European countries (SEE6)- Albania,
Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, FYR Macedonia, Montenegro,
and Serbia-are now making a fragile recovery. Last year the
recession in the Eurozone had adverse impact on external
demand and Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in SEE6 and the
severe winter and a summer drought crippled agriculture and
affected trade, energy, and economic activity overall.
However, the recovery in SEE6 is still tentative. In some
countries nonperforming loans, sluggish credit recovery,
continued deleveraging, and fiscal consolidation are
exerting a drag and recovery in SEE6 is unlikely to
accelerate as long as the Eurozone remains in recession. The
SEE6 region is projected to grow 1.7 percent in 2013,
signaling the end of the 2012 double-dip recession. Even
though growth will in general be fragile, it will be on the
upswing in all six countries. Kosovo again is expected to
have the highest growth (3.1 percent), thanks to major
public investments and a significant inflow of remittances.
Against the backdrop of this tentative and fragile recovery,
SEE6 countries should, as argued in the last report,
intensify their efforts to reform structural areas. Fiscal
consolidation efforts should become easier now that the
output and revenue outlook is improving. The investment
climate needs to be improved substantially, especially in
the main areas of weaknesses: construction permits and
licenses, barriers to entrepreneurship, and skills and
infrastructure. One of the main worries in this nascent
recovery is that SEE6 economies are plagued by high
unemployment, especially youth unemployment, and they are
not creating jobs fast enough to absorb new entrants into
the labor force. Emigration continues as the current
environment for doing business exacerbates the difficult
labor market conditions. |
| format |
Economic & Sector Work :: Economic Updates and Modeling |
| author |
World Bank |
| author_facet |
World Bank |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
From Double-Dip Recession to Fragile Recovery |
| title_short |
From Double-Dip Recession to Fragile Recovery |
| title_full |
From Double-Dip Recession to Fragile Recovery |
| title_fullStr |
From Double-Dip Recession to Fragile Recovery |
| title_full_unstemmed |
From Double-Dip Recession to Fragile Recovery |
| title_sort |
from double-dip recession to fragile recovery |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2014 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/17872878/double-dip-recession-fragile-recovery http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16559 |
| _version_ |
1764434018144616448 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-165592021-04-23T14:03:31Z From Double-Dip Recession to Fragile Recovery World Bank ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACCESS TO JOBS ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTING ARREARS ASSET OWNERSHIP BANK DEPOSITS BANK LENDING BANK OF GREECE BANKING INSTITUTIONS BANKING REFORM BANKING SECTOR BANKING SECTOR ASSETS BANKS BENEFICIARIES BOND BUSINESS ENTRY BUSINESS STARTUP CAPITAL ADEQUACY CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIOS CAPITAL FLOWS CAPITAL MARKETS CDS CENTRAL BANK CENTRAL BANK BILLS CENTRAL BANKS CLAIMANTS COMMERCIAL BANKS CONSOLIDATION CORRUPTION CREDIT DEFAULT CREDIT DEFAULT SWAP CREDIT GROWTH CREDIT POLICIES CREDIT RATINGS CREDIT SUPPORT CURRENT ACCOUNT CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICITS DEBT DEBT CRISIS DEBT INSTRUMENTS DEBT POLICIES DEBTS DEMAND-SIDE FACTORS DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILES DEPOSIT DEPOSIT INSURANCE DEPOSITS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISABLED DISBURSEMENTS DOMESTIC BANKS DOMESTIC CURRENCIES DOMESTIC CURRENCY DOMESTIC DEBT EARNINGS ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC CLIMATE ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY EMERGING MARKETS EMPLOYEE EMPLOYERS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT GROWTH EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ENTREPRENEUR ENTREPRENEURS ENTREPRENEURSHIP ETHNIC MINORITIES EXCHANGE RATE EXCHANGE RATES EXPENDITURES EXPORT GROWTH EXPORT PERFORMANCE EXTERNAL DEBT EXTERNAL MIGRATION EXTREME POVERTY FACTORING FEDERAL RESERVE FINANCES FINANCIAL CAPITAL FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL MARKET FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL SECTOR REFORMS FISCAL DEFICIT FISCAL DEFICITS FISCAL POLICY FOREIGN CURRENCY FOREIGN CURRENCY DEBT FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOREIGN FINANCING FORMAL WORKFORCE GENDER GENDER EQUALITY GENDER GAPS GOVERNMENT DEBT GROUP OF FIRMS HOME OWNERSHIP HOST COUNTRY HOUSEHOLDS HOUSING HUMAN DEVELOPMENT ILLITERACY IMPEDIMENTS TO BUSINESS INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME GROWTH INCOME LEVELS INCOME TAX INDEBTEDNESS INEQUALITY INFLATION INFLATION RATES INFORMAL WORKERS INSTITUTIONAL BARRIERS INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS INSURANCE AGENCIES INSURANCE PROTECTION INTEREST RATE INTEREST RATES INTEREST RATES ON LOANS INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL BONDS INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL MARKETS INTERNATIONAL MARKETS INVESTMENT CLIMATE INVESTMENT PLANS INVESTOR CONFIDENCE ISSUANCE JOB CREATION JOB OPPORTUNITIES LABOR COSTS LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION LABOR MARKET LABOR MARKETS LABOR MOBILITY LAWS LEGAL SYSTEMS LENDING CONDITIONS LIBERALIZATION OF TRADE LIMITED ACCESS LIQUID ASSETS LIQUIDITY LIVING STANDARDS LOAN LOAN MARKETS LOAN QUALITY LOAN-TO-DEPOSIT RATIOS LOCAL CURRENCY LOCAL ECONOMY LOCAL MARKET LONG-TERM EXTERNAL DEBT MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MARKET CONDITIONS MARKET DATA MATURITIES MATURITY MICRO ENTERPRISES MICRO-DATA MIGRATION MINIMUM WAGE MINISTRIES OF FINANCE MONETARY FUND MONETARY POLICY NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL BANKS NEW BUSINESSES NEW ENTRANTS NEW MARKETS NONPERFORMING LOANS NPL PERSONAL INCOME POLICY DESIGN POLITICAL UNCERTAINTY PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIOS PRIVATE BANK PRIVATE INVESTMENT PRIVATIZATION PRODUCTIVE INVESTMENT PRODUCTIVITY PROFITABILITY PUBLIC DEBT PUBLIC DEBT INSTRUMENTS PUBLIC FINANCES PUBLIC INVESTMENTS PUBLIC POLICIES PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY REAL EXCHANGE RATES RECAPITALIZATION RECEIPTS RECESSION REGIONAL BANKS REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS REMITTANCES RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGES RETURN RETURN ON EQUITY RETURNS SAFETY NET SAFETY NETS SAVINGS SELF-EMPLOYMENT SHORT-TERM DEBT SOCIAL SECURITY SOVEREIGN DEBT START-UPS STATE GUARANTEES STOCK MARKETS STOCKS SUBSIDIARY T-BILLS T-BONDS TAX BURDEN TAX BURDENS TAX CREDITS TAX SYSTEM TAXATION TRADE BALANCES TRADING UNEMPLOYMENT URBAN AREAS URBAN DEVELOPMENT VULNERABLE GROUPS WAGES WELFARE DEPENDENCE After the double-dip recession, as a group the six South East European countries (SEE6)- Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, FYR Macedonia, Montenegro, and Serbia-are now making a fragile recovery. Last year the recession in the Eurozone had adverse impact on external demand and Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in SEE6 and the severe winter and a summer drought crippled agriculture and affected trade, energy, and economic activity overall. However, the recovery in SEE6 is still tentative. In some countries nonperforming loans, sluggish credit recovery, continued deleveraging, and fiscal consolidation are exerting a drag and recovery in SEE6 is unlikely to accelerate as long as the Eurozone remains in recession. The SEE6 region is projected to grow 1.7 percent in 2013, signaling the end of the 2012 double-dip recession. Even though growth will in general be fragile, it will be on the upswing in all six countries. Kosovo again is expected to have the highest growth (3.1 percent), thanks to major public investments and a significant inflow of remittances. Against the backdrop of this tentative and fragile recovery, SEE6 countries should, as argued in the last report, intensify their efforts to reform structural areas. Fiscal consolidation efforts should become easier now that the output and revenue outlook is improving. The investment climate needs to be improved substantially, especially in the main areas of weaknesses: construction permits and licenses, barriers to entrepreneurship, and skills and infrastructure. One of the main worries in this nascent recovery is that SEE6 economies are plagued by high unemployment, especially youth unemployment, and they are not creating jobs fast enough to absorb new entrants into the labor force. Emigration continues as the current environment for doing business exacerbates the difficult labor market conditions. 2014-01-10T20:16:53Z 2014-01-10T20:16:53Z 2013-06-18 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/17872878/double-dip-recession-fragile-recovery http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16559 English en_US South East Europe Regular Economic Report;No. 4 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Economic Updates and Modeling Economic & Sector Work Europe and Central Asia |