Dismantling The Command Economy In Eastern Europe: The Vienna Institute For Comparative Economic Studies Yearbook Iii

Cover
Routledge, 07.03.2019 - 292 Seiten
The contributors to this volume analyze the general problems of economic transition in countries of the former Eastern bloc: changing the ownership structure, abolishing the command economy, and integrating with the world economy. Because unique political, economic and social conditions in each nation require individual policy solutions, the contri
 

Ausgewählte Seiten

Inhalt

Foreword
Introduction
Hubert Gabrisch Kazimierz Laski
Raimund Dietz
Katalin Mérő
Hungary
Peter Havlik
Ivan Angelis
The Dismal Legacy of the Previous Regime
Recent Economic Developments
Current Economic Policies
Differing Opinions on the Speed of Reform
Raimund Dietz 11 Economic Prospects for East Germany After the DMShock 1 Introduction
How Strong Was the GDR?
Unification Faster and Dearer than Expected
Assessment of the Economic Outlook

Todor Balabanov Raimund Dietz
Poland
Hermine Vidovic
East Germany
Czechoslovakia
Yugoslavia
Conclusions
Part Three CountrySpecific Transition Policies
Delayed Transition Exacerbates Economic Crisis 1 A New and Bleak Picture of the Economy
How to Handle the Debt Freeze?
Economic and Political Destabilization in Progress
Changes in Economic Practice Lag Behind Rhetoric 1 Introduction
Recent Political Developments
Conclusions
Slow but Determined Reform Policies 1 External Disequilibrium
Budgetary Imbalances 3 Monetary and Credit Policy Higher Inflation
Sluggish Stateowned Sector
Hungarys Transition Policies
The Private Sector and Foreign Capital
Ruble Trade and Hard Currency Debt
Kazimierz Laski Hubert Gabrisch
Gian Paolo Caselli Gabriele Pastrello
Peter Havlik
Hermine Vidovic
About the Contributors
Urheberrecht

Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen

Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen

Autoren-Profil (2019)

Dipl.lng. Peter Havlik, born 1950 in Czechoslovakia. Study of economics and economic statistics in Prague and Vienna. On the staff of The Vienna Institute for Comparative Economic Studies (WIIW) as a researcher since 1983, since 1990 deputy director of the WIIW. Special fields: Soviet economy; East-West comparisons of social product; economic statistics of the CMEA countries; problems of East-West trade and East-West economic relations.

Bibliografische Informationen