Add to ORKGTen states, primarily from Central and Eastern Europe, are likely to be admitted to the EU within the next few years. The present paper assesses the competitiveness implications of this enlargement for Ireland. Four specific topics are considered: the trade effects, the implications for Ireland's ability to attract FDI, the likely levels of immigration from Central and Eastern Europe and its consequences, and the budgetary implications for the Irish Exchequer.Elaine Hutson is misspelled as Elaine Hudson on the first and second page
In keeping with the Republic of Ireland's membership of the European Union (EU), successive Irish go...
This paper considers the macroeconomic effects of the migration that followed the enlargement of the...
Ireland has had significant competitiveness gains in the 1990s on the basis of the standard manufact...
Ten states, primarily from Central and Eastern Europe, are likely to be admitted to the EU within th...
Subject to ratification, a further ten states, primarily from Central and Eastern Europe will accede...
Ten states, primarily from Central and Eastern Europe, are likely to be admitted to the EU within th...
Provided by the author(s) and University College Dublin Library in accordance with publisher policie...
One frequently encounters the view that eastwards enlargement of the EU will be in Ireland’s economi...
Ireland has been particularly successful in attracting European-bound US FDI inflows. Most of the li...
This paper examines the implications for social life of the phenomenal economic growth that has take...
This paper considers Ireland and Northern Ireland?s relative international competitive performance a...
Most current CEE-bound FDI comes from Europe rather than the US, is market seeking rather than expor...
Using a gravity model, we estimate the magnitude of potential trade flows between Ireland and the fi...
Following a prolonged period of relative economic isolation Ireland opened up its trade to internati...
Ten states, primarily from Central and Eastern Europe, will be admitted to the EU in 2004. The prese...
In keeping with the Republic of Ireland's membership of the European Union (EU), successive Irish go...
This paper considers the macroeconomic effects of the migration that followed the enlargement of the...
Ireland has had significant competitiveness gains in the 1990s on the basis of the standard manufact...
Ten states, primarily from Central and Eastern Europe, are likely to be admitted to the EU within th...
Subject to ratification, a further ten states, primarily from Central and Eastern Europe will accede...
Ten states, primarily from Central and Eastern Europe, are likely to be admitted to the EU within th...
Provided by the author(s) and University College Dublin Library in accordance with publisher policie...
One frequently encounters the view that eastwards enlargement of the EU will be in Ireland’s economi...
Ireland has been particularly successful in attracting European-bound US FDI inflows. Most of the li...
This paper examines the implications for social life of the phenomenal economic growth that has take...
This paper considers Ireland and Northern Ireland?s relative international competitive performance a...
Most current CEE-bound FDI comes from Europe rather than the US, is market seeking rather than expor...
Using a gravity model, we estimate the magnitude of potential trade flows between Ireland and the fi...
Following a prolonged period of relative economic isolation Ireland opened up its trade to internati...
Ten states, primarily from Central and Eastern Europe, will be admitted to the EU in 2004. The prese...
In keeping with the Republic of Ireland's membership of the European Union (EU), successive Irish go...
This paper considers the macroeconomic effects of the migration that followed the enlargement of the...
Ireland has had significant competitiveness gains in the 1990s on the basis of the standard manufact...