Portugal was one of the worst hit countries by the Eurozone crisis, but emerged from its bailout programme in 2014. As part of our ‘Economies of Europe’ series, Francesco Franco provides an account of the development of the Portuguese economy since the crisis, including some of the key challenges it now faces. He notes that Portugal has only posted a current account surplus twice since 1960, and requires a rebalancing of its economy from non-tradable to tradable sectors. He argues Portugal should also aim to increase the education and skills of the existing labour force, given the country currently lags behind other EU states in this area
Portugal and Spain face a serious risk of external solvency due to their close to minus 100 percent ...
Artigo baseado na comunicação proferida 8th EuroMed conference of the EuroMed academy of business: I...
Faced with limited options for coming up with the funds needed to pay off the next instalment on its...
By the end of the last millennium, Portugal looked like a promising country in Europe, flooded by a ...
The financial and economic crisis in the aftermath of 2008 is unique for several reasons: its depth,...
In May 2011 Portugal negotiated an IMF-EU bailout package of 78 billion euros, designed to help the ...
In May 2011 Portugal negotiated an IMF-EU bailout package of 78 billion euros, designed to help the ...
Portugal’s adjustment program in 2010-14 under the troika was extensive and aimed at addressing its ...
While the negotiations over Cyprus’s bailout agreement have been extremely controversial, this month...
Like most developed countries, the Portuguese economy was severely hit by the international crisis o...
Over the past 20 years, Portugal has gone through a boom, a slump, a sud- den stop, and now a recove...
After entering the EU in 1986, Portugal benefited from low interest rates and some growth momentum. ...
In the second half of the 1990s, the prospect of entry in the euro led to an output boom and large c...
This paper analyses the fundamentals of the Portuguese crisis. The financial crisis of 2007 worsened...
“The (new) Portuguese government … faces a herculean task in the application of an economic program...
Portugal and Spain face a serious risk of external solvency due to their close to minus 100 percent ...
Artigo baseado na comunicação proferida 8th EuroMed conference of the EuroMed academy of business: I...
Faced with limited options for coming up with the funds needed to pay off the next instalment on its...
By the end of the last millennium, Portugal looked like a promising country in Europe, flooded by a ...
The financial and economic crisis in the aftermath of 2008 is unique for several reasons: its depth,...
In May 2011 Portugal negotiated an IMF-EU bailout package of 78 billion euros, designed to help the ...
In May 2011 Portugal negotiated an IMF-EU bailout package of 78 billion euros, designed to help the ...
Portugal’s adjustment program in 2010-14 under the troika was extensive and aimed at addressing its ...
While the negotiations over Cyprus’s bailout agreement have been extremely controversial, this month...
Like most developed countries, the Portuguese economy was severely hit by the international crisis o...
Over the past 20 years, Portugal has gone through a boom, a slump, a sud- den stop, and now a recove...
After entering the EU in 1986, Portugal benefited from low interest rates and some growth momentum. ...
In the second half of the 1990s, the prospect of entry in the euro led to an output boom and large c...
This paper analyses the fundamentals of the Portuguese crisis. The financial crisis of 2007 worsened...
“The (new) Portuguese government … faces a herculean task in the application of an economic program...
Portugal and Spain face a serious risk of external solvency due to their close to minus 100 percent ...
Artigo baseado na comunicação proferida 8th EuroMed conference of the EuroMed academy of business: I...
Faced with limited options for coming up with the funds needed to pay off the next instalment on its...