The medium-term growth rate of the world economy is set to rise markedly. Between 2003 and 2008 world GDP is expected to expand on average by 4.0 percent per year, and world trade to increase by 6.1 percent per year. The highest growth rate should be achieved by the non-oil developing countries (+5.6 percent), followed by the former planned economies (+4.7 percent) and the oil-exporting developing countries (+3.9 percent). With an output increase of 2.5 percent p.a. the industrialised countries are projected to do only marginally better than during the period between 1997 and 2003. In the USA the economy will continue to grow faster than in the enlarged EU (+2.9 percent as compared to +2.3 percent). Within the EU, the best economic performa...
Led by a dynamic export growth real GDP in Austria grew by 2 percent in 2010. Between 2011 until 201...
The economic recovery, which had started in Asia and then quickly spread to the U.S.A., recently los...
The global economic recovery is continuing but at a somewhat slower pace than was anticipated six mo...
The forecast is based on the following assumptions about the development of important variables unti...
The strong recovery of the world economy since 1985 is likely to continue into the early nineties. A...
The sustained U.S. stock market boom of the 1990s fuelled private consumption in the USA to an exten...
Growth in the world economy is now clearly recovering with the US, Japan and China demonstrating str...
The world economy will see a significant recovery of growth in 2002 and 2003, reversing the global s...
Over the next few years, the U.S. will attempt to reduce the budget deficit and unemployment by way ...
Any projection of global economic developments up to 2005 will greatly depend on an assessment of a ...
The recovery in the world economy remains strong despite some soft data over the summer. There have ...
The medium-term outlook for the world economy starts from the following assumptions: The US dollar w...
Over the period 2001-2005, GDP in Austria is projected to grow at an annual average 2.4 percent in v...
Growth in the world economy remains robust with both China and India experiencing fast growth. The U...
In the course of 2004, cyclical stimulus from the USA will lead to a recovery also in Europe that sh...
Led by a dynamic export growth real GDP in Austria grew by 2 percent in 2010. Between 2011 until 201...
The economic recovery, which had started in Asia and then quickly spread to the U.S.A., recently los...
The global economic recovery is continuing but at a somewhat slower pace than was anticipated six mo...
The forecast is based on the following assumptions about the development of important variables unti...
The strong recovery of the world economy since 1985 is likely to continue into the early nineties. A...
The sustained U.S. stock market boom of the 1990s fuelled private consumption in the USA to an exten...
Growth in the world economy is now clearly recovering with the US, Japan and China demonstrating str...
The world economy will see a significant recovery of growth in 2002 and 2003, reversing the global s...
Over the next few years, the U.S. will attempt to reduce the budget deficit and unemployment by way ...
Any projection of global economic developments up to 2005 will greatly depend on an assessment of a ...
The recovery in the world economy remains strong despite some soft data over the summer. There have ...
The medium-term outlook for the world economy starts from the following assumptions: The US dollar w...
Over the period 2001-2005, GDP in Austria is projected to grow at an annual average 2.4 percent in v...
Growth in the world economy remains robust with both China and India experiencing fast growth. The U...
In the course of 2004, cyclical stimulus from the USA will lead to a recovery also in Europe that sh...
Led by a dynamic export growth real GDP in Austria grew by 2 percent in 2010. Between 2011 until 201...
The economic recovery, which had started in Asia and then quickly spread to the U.S.A., recently los...
The global economic recovery is continuing but at a somewhat slower pace than was anticipated six mo...