Doing Business in 2005 : Removing Obstacles to Growth

2004 was a good year for doing business in most transition economies, the World Bank Group concluded in its Doing Business in 2005 survey, the second in its series tracking regulatory reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in the wor...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: World Bank, International Finance Corporation
Format: Book
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2016
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/01/5160560/doing-business-2005-removing-obstacles-growth
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23994
id okr-10986-23994
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-239942021-04-23T14:04:18Z Doing Business in 2005 : Removing Obstacles to Growth World Bank International Finance Corporation ACCOUNT ACCOUNTS ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES ASSET VALUE ASSETS ATTORNEY FEES AUCTION BANKRUPTCY BANKRUPTCY PROCEDURES BENEFIT ANALYSIS BEST PRACTICES BUREAUCRACY BUSINESS COMMUNITY BUSINESS CONDITIONS BUSINESS CONSULTANTS BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS INDICATORS BUSINESS LEADERS BUSINESS RESEARCH BUSINESS SURVEYS CASE MANAGEMENT CITIES CIVIL CONFLICT COMMERCIAL DISPUTE COMPANY LAW CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT CORPORATE EARNINGS CORPORATE GOVERNANCE COURT CREDIT MARKETS DEBT DISCLOSURE ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION EMPLOYERS ENTREPRENEURS EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES FATIGUE GOOD PRACTICE GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS HEALTH SERVICES HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INCOME INFLATION INFORMATION SYSTEMS INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL FINANCE INVESTMENT INVESTMENT CLIMATE LAWS LEGISLATION MARKETING PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCERS PRODUCTIVITY PROPERTY RIGHTS PROTECTING INVESTORS PUBLIC HEALTH REDUNDANCY REFORMS REGULATORY REFORM REPORTING SAVINGS SELLING SOCIAL SERVICES TAX REFORM TAX REVENUES TAXATION TRANSACTION COSTS UNEMPLOYMENT WAGES WORKERS YOUNG WORKERS 2004 was a good year for doing business in most transition economies, the World Bank Group concluded in its Doing Business in 2005 survey, the second in its series tracking regulatory reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in the world's economies. However, the survey found that conditions for starting and running a business in poorer countries were consistently more burdensome than in richer countries. The top 5 economies on the ease of doing business were, in order: New Zealand, United States, Singapore, Hong Kong (China), and Australia. Slovakia was the leading reformer, together with Lithuania breaking into the list of the 20 economies with the best business conditions. The major impetus for reform in 2003 was competition in the enlarged European Union. Doing Business in 2004 presented indicators in 5 topics (starting a business, hiring and firing workers, enforcing contracts, getting credit and closing a business), so this report updates these measures. There are two additional sets: registering property and protecting investors. The indicators are used to analyze economic and social outcomes, such as productivity, investment, informality, corruption, unemployment, and poverty, and identify what reforms have worked, where and why. 2016-03-31T19:56:54Z 2016-03-31T19:56:54Z 2004 Book http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/01/5160560/doing-business-2005-removing-obstacles-growth ISBN 0-8213-5748-4 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23994 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Publication
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 ACCOUNT
ACCOUNTS
ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
ASSET VALUE
ASSETS
ATTORNEY FEES
AUCTION
BANKRUPTCY
BANKRUPTCY PROCEDURES
BENEFIT ANALYSIS
BEST PRACTICES
BUREAUCRACY
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
BUSINESS CONSULTANTS
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
BUSINESS INDICATORS
BUSINESS LEADERS
BUSINESS RESEARCH
BUSINESS SURVEYS
CASE MANAGEMENT
CITIES
CIVIL CONFLICT
COMMERCIAL DISPUTE
COMPANY LAW
CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT
CORPORATE EARNINGS
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
COURT
CREDIT MARKETS
DEBT
DISCLOSURE
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EDUCATION
EMPLOYERS
ENTREPRENEURS
EXPENDITURE
EXPENDITURES
FATIGUE
GOOD PRACTICE
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS
HEALTH SERVICES
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
INCOME
INFLATION
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
INVESTMENT
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
LAWS
LEGISLATION
MARKETING
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRODUCERS
PRODUCTIVITY
PROPERTY RIGHTS
PROTECTING INVESTORS
PUBLIC HEALTH
REDUNDANCY
REFORMS
REGULATORY REFORM
REPORTING
SAVINGS
SELLING
SOCIAL SERVICES
TAX REFORM
TAX REVENUES
TAXATION
TRANSACTION COSTS
UNEMPLOYMENT
WAGES
WORKERS
YOUNG WORKERS
spellingShingle ACCOUNT
ACCOUNTS
ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
ASSET VALUE
ASSETS
ATTORNEY FEES
AUCTION
BANKRUPTCY
BANKRUPTCY PROCEDURES
BENEFIT ANALYSIS
BEST PRACTICES
BUREAUCRACY
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
BUSINESS CONSULTANTS
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
BUSINESS INDICATORS
BUSINESS LEADERS
BUSINESS RESEARCH
BUSINESS SURVEYS
CASE MANAGEMENT
CITIES
CIVIL CONFLICT
COMMERCIAL DISPUTE
COMPANY LAW
CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT
CORPORATE EARNINGS
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
COURT
CREDIT MARKETS
DEBT
DISCLOSURE
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EDUCATION
EMPLOYERS
ENTREPRENEURS
EXPENDITURE
EXPENDITURES
FATIGUE
GOOD PRACTICE
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS
HEALTH SERVICES
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
INCOME
INFLATION
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
INVESTMENT
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
LAWS
LEGISLATION
MARKETING
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRODUCERS
PRODUCTIVITY
PROPERTY RIGHTS
PROTECTING INVESTORS
PUBLIC HEALTH
REDUNDANCY
REFORMS
REGULATORY REFORM
REPORTING
SAVINGS
SELLING
SOCIAL SERVICES
TAX REFORM
TAX REVENUES
TAXATION
TRANSACTION COSTS
UNEMPLOYMENT
WAGES
WORKERS
YOUNG WORKERS
World Bank
International Finance Corporation
Doing Business in 2005 : Removing Obstacles to Growth
description 2004 was a good year for doing business in most transition economies, the World Bank Group concluded in its Doing Business in 2005 survey, the second in its series tracking regulatory reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in the world's economies. However, the survey found that conditions for starting and running a business in poorer countries were consistently more burdensome than in richer countries. The top 5 economies on the ease of doing business were, in order: New Zealand, United States, Singapore, Hong Kong (China), and Australia. Slovakia was the leading reformer, together with Lithuania breaking into the list of the 20 economies with the best business conditions. The major impetus for reform in 2003 was competition in the enlarged European Union. Doing Business in 2004 presented indicators in 5 topics (starting a business, hiring and firing workers, enforcing contracts, getting credit and closing a business), so this report updates these measures. There are two additional sets: registering property and protecting investors. The indicators are used to analyze economic and social outcomes, such as productivity, investment, informality, corruption, unemployment, and poverty, and identify what reforms have worked, where and why.
format Book
author World Bank
International Finance Corporation
author_facet World Bank
International Finance Corporation
author_sort World Bank
title Doing Business in 2005 : Removing Obstacles to Growth
title_short Doing Business in 2005 : Removing Obstacles to Growth
title_full Doing Business in 2005 : Removing Obstacles to Growth
title_fullStr Doing Business in 2005 : Removing Obstacles to Growth
title_full_unstemmed Doing Business in 2005 : Removing Obstacles to Growth
title_sort doing business in 2005 : removing obstacles to growth
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2016
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/01/5160560/doing-business-2005-removing-obstacles-growth
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23994
_version_ 1764455366604619776