Reassessing the Role of State-Owned Enterprises in Central, Eastern and Southeastern Europe

Author: Christine J. Richmond, Ms. Dora Benedek, Ezequiel Cabezon, Bobana Cegar, Mr. Peter Dohlman, Michelle Hassine, Beata Jajko, Piotr Kopyrski, Maksym Markevych, Mr. Jacques A Miniane, Mr. Francisco J Parodi, Gabor Pula, Mr. James Roaf, Min Kyu Song, Mariya Sviderskaya, Ms. Rima A Turk, and Mr. Sebastian Weber

The Central, Eastern, and South Eastern European (CESEE) region is ripe for a reassessment of the role of the state in economic activity.

Volume/Issue: Volume 2019 Issue 010

Publication date: June 2019

ISBN: 9781498315142

$20.00

Add to Cart by clicking price of the language and format you'd like to purchase

Available Languages and Formats


English

Topics covered in this book

This title contains information about the following subjects. Click on a subject if you would like to see other titles with the same subjects.

Banks and Banking , Labor , Economics- Macroeconomics , Corporate Governance , DPPP , DP , private sector , CESEE country , country authorities , economic activity , return on assets , ownership policy , IMF staff calculation , return on equity , holding company , support SOEs , country authority datum , composite index , aluminum company Hydro Aluminum A , S , , company Hydro Aluminum A , S , , SOE performance , government interference , Public enterprises , Privatization , Corporate governance , Employment , Global , Eastern Europe , SOE governance , CESEE region SOB , SOE presence , governance index , Total factor productivity , Europe

Also of interest

Rise of Digital Money: Implications for Pacific Island Countries

Preparing Financial Sectors for a Green Future: Managing Risks and Securing S...

Unlocking Climate Finance in Asia-Pacific: Transitioning to a Sustainable Future

Asia’s Perspectives on Climate Change: Policies, Perceptions, and Gaps

Summary

The Central, Eastern, and South Eastern European (CESEE) region is ripe for a reassessment of the role of the state in economic activity. The rapid income convergence with Western Europe of the early 2000s was not always equally shared across society, and it has now slowed dramatically in many countries of the region.