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Competitiveness of New Europe

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Country's Competitiveness
Country’s Competitiveness
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EU Competitiveness
EU Counterpart
EU Integration Process
EU Manufacturing
EU Market
export
Export Patterns
Export Performance
export performance analysis
Export Propensity
Fast Gdp Growth
FDI Inflow
foreign direct investment
Growing Export Performance
Horizontal Intra-industry Trade
Incumbent EU
Intra-industry Trade
Intraindustry Trade
jan
Knowledge Spillovers
labor
liberal market reforms
multinational corporations Europe
Negative Gdp Growth
Pe Rc
performance
post-communist transformation
republic
Shift Share Analysis
skilled
Skilled Labor Intensive Products
transition economies
unit
Unit Labor Costs
Unskilled Labor Intensive Products
Wage Competitiveness
winiecki

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138805484
  • Weight: 294g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 23 Jun 2014
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Description

New Europe is a rhetorical term used by some analysts to describe European post-communist transition success stories. The term implies their recent return to European, or more precisely Western civilization, but suggests - given their (forced) communist detour - that there is no single Pan-European identity in the EU. This book examines the nations that make up the so-called New-Europe (those that joined the European Union in 2004) to look at the economic competitiveness in comparison with each other and the rest of Europe.

The editor - a leading scholar on transition economics - draws together contributions from a wide range of contributors to look at this important issue. These essays stress the interaction between successful transition measures creating an encouraging, more transparent, liberal (i.e. free market) environment on the one hand and the inflow of foreign investors encouraged by that environment on the other.

About
Jan Winiecki is Professor and Chair of International Economics and European Studies at the University of Information Technology and Management, Rzeszow, and Tischner School of European Studies, Cracow, Poland.