Lithuania : Investment Climate Assessment

The World Bank undertook an investment climate assessment in Lithuania in 2004 as part of its efforts to support member countries through in-depth analysis of major microeconomic constraints in their business environments. Lithuania has made serious efforts in recent years to improve its investment...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Investment Climate Assessment (ICA)
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:
GDP
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/05/5822719/lithuania-investment-climate-assessment
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/8568
id okr-10986-8568
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-85682021-04-23T14:02:39Z Lithuania : Investment Climate Assessment World Bank ACCESSION NEGOTIATIONS AGED BANK LOANS BENCHMARK CAPITAL REQUIREMENT COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE COMPETITIVE MARKETS COMPETITIVE PRESSURES COMPETITIVENESS CONVERGENCE CUSTOMS CUSTOMS CLEARANCE DOMESTIC FIRMS ECONOMIC EXPANSION ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE EMPLOYMENT ENTREPRENEURSHIP ETHICS EXPORT GROWTH EXPORT PERFORMANCE EXPORTS FINANCIAL RESOURCES FINANCIAL SECTOR FINANCIAL SECTORS FINANCIAL SERVICES FINANCIAL SYSTEM FOOD PRODUCTION FOREIGN COMPANIES FOREIGN FIRMS FOREIGN INVESTMENT FOREIGN INVESTORS FOREIGN NATIONALS FOREIGN TRADE FREE TRADE FREE TRADE AREA GDP GDP PER CAPITA GLOBAL COMPETITION GLOBAL TRADE GRANT PROGRAMS GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT HUMAN CAPITAL IMPORT LICENSE IMPORTS INCOME COUNTRIES INCOME TAXES INFORMATION CENTERS INNOVATION INSURANCE INTERMEDIARIES INTERNAL MARKET INVESTMENT CLIMATE LABOR COSTS LABOR FORCE LABOR REGULATIONS LAND DEVELOPMENT LAND USE LAWS LIQUIDATION MANAGERS MARKET ENTRY MARKETING MATCHING GRANTS MEMBER COUNTRIES MOTIVATION MUNICIPALITIES NATIONAL INCOME NATURAL RESOURCES OPERATING PERMITS PARTNERSHIP PERSONAL INCOME TAXES PLANNED ECONOMY PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATIZATION PRODUCTIVITY PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PUBLIC SECTOR PURCHASING POWER QUALITY STANDARDS REAL GDP REGULATORY COSTS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY ISSUES REGULATORY POLICY RETAINED EARNINGS SMALL BUSINESS SOCIAL SECURITY STRUCTURAL CHANGES TAX ADMINISTRATION TAX COMPETITION TAX POLICIES TAXATION TERTIARY EDUCATION TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY TRADE POLICY TRANSPORT VALUE ADDED WORKERS The World Bank undertook an investment climate assessment in Lithuania in 2004 as part of its efforts to support member countries through in-depth analysis of major microeconomic constraints in their business environments. Lithuania has made serious efforts in recent years to improve its investment climate. This report has attempted to capture as much as possible the achievements of those efforts as well as the shortcomings that remain. The general picture in 2004 was of impressively rapid progress in the previous two to three years. Yet Lithuania remains unable to attract significant amounts of foreign direct investment. Its small market with limited purchasing power, and its record as a slow reformer in the 1990s compared with peer countries, may be objective constraints. The report findings highlight impressive improvements in Lithuania's investment climate in the past few years, and conclude with a list of recommended actions for improving Lithuania's investment climate. 2012-06-20T19:47:32Z 2012-06-20T19:47:32Z 2005-05 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/05/5822719/lithuania-investment-climate-assessment http://hdl.handle.net/10986/8568 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Investment Climate Assessment (ICA) Economic & Sector Work Europe and Central Asia Europe Commonwealth of Independent States Eastern Europe Lithuania
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 ACCESSION NEGOTIATIONS
AGED
BANK LOANS
BENCHMARK
CAPITAL REQUIREMENT
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
COMPETITIVE MARKETS
COMPETITIVE PRESSURES
COMPETITIVENESS
CONVERGENCE
CUSTOMS
CUSTOMS CLEARANCE
DOMESTIC FIRMS
ECONOMIC EXPANSION
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE
EMPLOYMENT
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
ETHICS
EXPORT GROWTH
EXPORT PERFORMANCE
EXPORTS
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL SECTORS
FINANCIAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
FOOD PRODUCTION
FOREIGN COMPANIES
FOREIGN FIRMS
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
FOREIGN INVESTORS
FOREIGN NATIONALS
FOREIGN TRADE
FREE TRADE
FREE TRADE AREA
GDP
GDP PER CAPITA
GLOBAL COMPETITION
GLOBAL TRADE
GRANT PROGRAMS
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT
HUMAN CAPITAL
IMPORT LICENSE
IMPORTS
INCOME COUNTRIES
INCOME TAXES
INFORMATION CENTERS
INNOVATION
INSURANCE
INTERMEDIARIES
INTERNAL MARKET
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
LABOR COSTS
LABOR FORCE
LABOR REGULATIONS
LAND DEVELOPMENT
LAND USE
LAWS
LIQUIDATION
MANAGERS
MARKET ENTRY
MARKETING
MATCHING GRANTS
MEMBER COUNTRIES
MOTIVATION
MUNICIPALITIES
NATIONAL INCOME
NATURAL RESOURCES
OPERATING PERMITS
PARTNERSHIP
PERSONAL INCOME TAXES
PLANNED ECONOMY
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATIZATION
PRODUCTIVITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
PUBLIC SECTOR
PURCHASING POWER
QUALITY STANDARDS
REAL GDP
REGULATORY COSTS
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
REGULATORY ISSUES
REGULATORY POLICY
RETAINED EARNINGS
SMALL BUSINESS
SOCIAL SECURITY
STRUCTURAL CHANGES
TAX ADMINISTRATION
TAX COMPETITION
TAX POLICIES
TAXATION
TERTIARY EDUCATION
TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY
TRADE POLICY
TRANSPORT
VALUE ADDED
WORKERS
spellingShingle ACCESSION NEGOTIATIONS
AGED
BANK LOANS
BENCHMARK
CAPITAL REQUIREMENT
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
COMPETITIVE MARKETS
COMPETITIVE PRESSURES
COMPETITIVENESS
CONVERGENCE
CUSTOMS
CUSTOMS CLEARANCE
DOMESTIC FIRMS
ECONOMIC EXPANSION
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE
EMPLOYMENT
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
ETHICS
EXPORT GROWTH
EXPORT PERFORMANCE
EXPORTS
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL SECTORS
FINANCIAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
FOOD PRODUCTION
FOREIGN COMPANIES
FOREIGN FIRMS
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
FOREIGN INVESTORS
FOREIGN NATIONALS
FOREIGN TRADE
FREE TRADE
FREE TRADE AREA
GDP
GDP PER CAPITA
GLOBAL COMPETITION
GLOBAL TRADE
GRANT PROGRAMS
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT
HUMAN CAPITAL
IMPORT LICENSE
IMPORTS
INCOME COUNTRIES
INCOME TAXES
INFORMATION CENTERS
INNOVATION
INSURANCE
INTERMEDIARIES
INTERNAL MARKET
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
LABOR COSTS
LABOR FORCE
LABOR REGULATIONS
LAND DEVELOPMENT
LAND USE
LAWS
LIQUIDATION
MANAGERS
MARKET ENTRY
MARKETING
MATCHING GRANTS
MEMBER COUNTRIES
MOTIVATION
MUNICIPALITIES
NATIONAL INCOME
NATURAL RESOURCES
OPERATING PERMITS
PARTNERSHIP
PERSONAL INCOME TAXES
PLANNED ECONOMY
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATIZATION
PRODUCTIVITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
PUBLIC SECTOR
PURCHASING POWER
QUALITY STANDARDS
REAL GDP
REGULATORY COSTS
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
REGULATORY ISSUES
REGULATORY POLICY
RETAINED EARNINGS
SMALL BUSINESS
SOCIAL SECURITY
STRUCTURAL CHANGES
TAX ADMINISTRATION
TAX COMPETITION
TAX POLICIES
TAXATION
TERTIARY EDUCATION
TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY
TRADE POLICY
TRANSPORT
VALUE ADDED
WORKERS
World Bank
Lithuania : Investment Climate Assessment
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Europe
Commonwealth of Independent States
Eastern Europe
Lithuania
description The World Bank undertook an investment climate assessment in Lithuania in 2004 as part of its efforts to support member countries through in-depth analysis of major microeconomic constraints in their business environments. Lithuania has made serious efforts in recent years to improve its investment climate. This report has attempted to capture as much as possible the achievements of those efforts as well as the shortcomings that remain. The general picture in 2004 was of impressively rapid progress in the previous two to three years. Yet Lithuania remains unable to attract significant amounts of foreign direct investment. Its small market with limited purchasing power, and its record as a slow reformer in the 1990s compared with peer countries, may be objective constraints. The report findings highlight impressive improvements in Lithuania's investment climate in the past few years, and conclude with a list of recommended actions for improving Lithuania's investment climate.
format Economic & Sector Work :: Investment Climate Assessment (ICA)
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Lithuania : Investment Climate Assessment
title_short Lithuania : Investment Climate Assessment
title_full Lithuania : Investment Climate Assessment
title_fullStr Lithuania : Investment Climate Assessment
title_full_unstemmed Lithuania : Investment Climate Assessment
title_sort lithuania : investment climate assessment
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/05/5822719/lithuania-investment-climate-assessment
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/8568
_version_ 1764404941779107840