
Valentin Lazea: Absorption of EU funds could lead to a 4.5% increase of potential GDP
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) told the officials of the National Bank of Romania (BNR) that a 95% absorption of the European funds would lead
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) told the officials of the National Bank of Romania (BNR) that a 95% absorption of the European funds would lead
The National Institute of Statistics (INS) confirmed the last year’s economic growth at 4.8%, the first preliminary version published after the initial forecast announced as
The National Bank of Romania (BNR) forecasts the economic growth between 4% and 5% in 2017, based on its macroeconomic model; its estimation would have
Romania might register in 2017 an economic growth slowdown to 3.6% from the 2016 estimate of 5%, and a budget deficit of 3.3% based on the
Prime Minister Sorin Grindeanu said on Sunday evening on Romania TV that the budget deficit in 2017 will fall within the set target of 3%,
In a time when all public attention has been focused on redistributing the benefits of a robust economic growth, presumed to happen by itself, almost
Romania and Poland „have a very limited room for manoeuvre in the tax area” – if needed, in case that the budget deficit would exceed
The eight largest metropolitan areas of Romania (Bucharest, Brasov, Cluj-Napoca, Constanta, Craiova, Iasi, Ploiesti and Timisoara) represent 50% of the country’s population and 75% of
The budget draft prepared by the Ministry of Finance is based on an economic growth of over 4% and a budget deficit below 3% –
The average net salary announced by the National Institute of Statistics on Monday, for September 2016, was 2,094 lei, 18 lei or almost one percent
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) estimates that Romania’s economy will grow by 5% this year, more than the previously expected advance of 4.2%. In 2017,
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) told the officials of the National Bank of Romania (BNR) that a 95% absorption of the European funds would lead
The National Institute of Statistics (INS) confirmed the last year’s economic growth at 4.8%, the first preliminary version published after the initial forecast announced as
The National Bank of Romania (BNR) forecasts the economic growth between 4% and 5% in 2017, based on its macroeconomic model; its estimation would have
Romania might register in 2017 an economic growth slowdown to 3.6% from the 2016 estimate of 5%, and a budget deficit of 3.3% based on the
Prime Minister Sorin Grindeanu said on Sunday evening on Romania TV that the budget deficit in 2017 will fall within the set target of 3%,
In a time when all public attention has been focused on redistributing the benefits of a robust economic growth, presumed to happen by itself, almost
Romania and Poland „have a very limited room for manoeuvre in the tax area” – if needed, in case that the budget deficit would exceed
The eight largest metropolitan areas of Romania (Bucharest, Brasov, Cluj-Napoca, Constanta, Craiova, Iasi, Ploiesti and Timisoara) represent 50% of the country’s population and 75% of
The budget draft prepared by the Ministry of Finance is based on an economic growth of over 4% and a budget deficit below 3% –
The average net salary announced by the National Institute of Statistics on Monday, for September 2016, was 2,094 lei, 18 lei or almost one percent
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) estimates that Romania’s economy will grow by 5% this year, more than the previously expected advance of 4.2%. In 2017,