After the slump in economic growth between late 2012 and the middle of 2013, the Austrian economy is expected to follow a moderate upward trend, with GDP growth averaging 1.8 percent p.a. over the period 2014-2018. Private consumption in particular will remain subdued, as private households seem inclined to further increase their savings. While the gradual pace of expansion will lead to more jobs (2014-2018 +0.8 percent p.a.), unemployment is unlikely to decline significantly, given the parallel increase in both domestic and foreign labour supply. From a peak of 7.9 percent (as defined by the public employment service) in 2015, the unemployment rate is projected to decline only slightly to 7.7 percent by the forecast horizon. Inflationary p...
Led by a dynamic export growth real GDP in Austria grew by 2 percent in 2010. Between 2011 until 201...
The prospects for the Austrian economy are looking good. Gross Domestic Product will increase by 2½ ...
At the end of 2008 the international financial and economic crisis triggered the deepest recession s...
Over the period 2001-2005, GDP in Austria is projected to grow at an annual average 2.4 percent in v...
During the projection period of 1999–2004, the Austrian GDP is expected to average a growth of 2.5 p...
The devaluation of a number of European currencies, measures to consolidate state budgets and struct...
During the forecast period 2012-2016 growth will be weaker than in the recent past. On average real ...
The Austrian economy is expected to grow by 2.1 percent per year until 2010, exceeding the average r...
At 1.3 percent per year the Austrian economy will expand only half as rapidly in 2009-2013 as in 200...
Growth of the Austrian economy may accelerate to an annual rate of 2.3 percent in the next five year...
Medium term prospects appear more favourable than developments during most of the eighties. Real gro...
Real GDP in Austria will grow on average by 2.5 percent per year until 2011, which is a much faster ...
For the coming years, WIFO envisages the recovery in Europe, and specifically in Austria, to be rath...
In its economic outlook for Austria of December 2007, the Oesterreichische Nationalbank (OeNB) expec...
The most severe economic crisis since World War II will lead to a fall in demand and output in Austr...
Led by a dynamic export growth real GDP in Austria grew by 2 percent in 2010. Between 2011 until 201...
The prospects for the Austrian economy are looking good. Gross Domestic Product will increase by 2½ ...
At the end of 2008 the international financial and economic crisis triggered the deepest recession s...
Over the period 2001-2005, GDP in Austria is projected to grow at an annual average 2.4 percent in v...
During the projection period of 1999–2004, the Austrian GDP is expected to average a growth of 2.5 p...
The devaluation of a number of European currencies, measures to consolidate state budgets and struct...
During the forecast period 2012-2016 growth will be weaker than in the recent past. On average real ...
The Austrian economy is expected to grow by 2.1 percent per year until 2010, exceeding the average r...
At 1.3 percent per year the Austrian economy will expand only half as rapidly in 2009-2013 as in 200...
Growth of the Austrian economy may accelerate to an annual rate of 2.3 percent in the next five year...
Medium term prospects appear more favourable than developments during most of the eighties. Real gro...
Real GDP in Austria will grow on average by 2.5 percent per year until 2011, which is a much faster ...
For the coming years, WIFO envisages the recovery in Europe, and specifically in Austria, to be rath...
In its economic outlook for Austria of December 2007, the Oesterreichische Nationalbank (OeNB) expec...
The most severe economic crisis since World War II will lead to a fall in demand and output in Austr...
Led by a dynamic export growth real GDP in Austria grew by 2 percent in 2010. Between 2011 until 201...
The prospects for the Austrian economy are looking good. Gross Domestic Product will increase by 2½ ...
At the end of 2008 the international financial and economic crisis triggered the deepest recession s...