Růžena Vintrová
Biographic Data
| ID | 4125320 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Růžena Vintrová |
| GIVEN NAMES | Růžena |
| FAMILY NAME | Vintrová |
| SIGNATURE | VINTROVÁ R |
| AFFILIATIONS | International Council on Mining and Metals |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Growth, Stability and Convergence of the Czech Economy in the Years 2001-2008
Economic growth of the Czech Republic strongly accelerated in the years 2005-2007. Substantial decline of economic activity took place at the end of 2008 and in the year 2009. On the supply side the main contributing factors were labour and total factor productivity. On the demand side the growth was pulled by domestic demand and the contribution of foreign trade became positive in the years 2004-2008. Macroeconomic stability improved substantial…
The czech economy after its entry into European Union
Economic growth of the Czech Republic differed strongly in two periods: 2001-2003 and 2004-2006. While in the first period the average annual rate of growth of GDP reached only 2,7 %, in the second period the growth accelerated to 5,7 %. The economic growth measured by the indicators of real income (namely of real gross domestic income) was faster. This was caused by positive contribution of the terms of trade. On the supply side the main contrib…
The czech and slovak economy 15 years after the split
The economic development of the Czech Republic and Slovakia after the split of former Czechoslovakia in 1993 shows some important differences, caused by different economic policy and the starting level. The convergence of the Slovak economic level to the Czech one was very fast after the World War II, due to the massive reallocation of resources (the transfer of resources in favour of Slovakia represented 11 % of the Slovak GDP). The Slovak econo…
Real and Nominal Convergence of the Cee Countries
This paper deals with the narrowing the income gap between the Central and East European New Member States (NMS-5) and the EU-25 and with the trade-off between the real and nominal convergence. The methodology is based on international standards enabling comparisons of macroeconomic indicators, especially of GDP per capita in purchasing power parity and alternative indicators of real gross domestic income, which comprises gains or losses from the…
Macroeconomic development of the Czech republic in the years 1996-2004
Economic growth of the Czech Republic differed strongly in two periods: 1996-1999 and 2000-2004. While in the first period the economy was hit by the recession and the average annual rate of growth of GDP reached only 0,9 %, in the second period the growth accelerated to 3,2 %. The economic growth measured by the indicators of real income (namely of real gross domestic income) was faster. This was caused by positive contribution of the terms of t…
The CEE countries on the way into the EU—adjustment problems
IN THE WAKE OF THE LENGTHY PREPARATIONS, which have been progressing rigorously since the conclusion of the Association Agreements, eight Central and East European countries (CEE-8) are expected to join the European Union in May 2004. The process of adapting to the conditions of an enlarged Community does not end with subscription to the Accession Treaties and the ratification of these treaties by the parliaments of current member states
Real convergence - a presumption for a fluent integration into the European union
The economies of Central and Eastern Europe are acceding to the EU with economic levels well behind those of current Member States. Combining countries with different economic standards does give rise to certain risks. Where the convergence of the price level is too fast and is not underpinned by labour productivity growth above the level of growth in EU and by the related balancing of wage income, it could pose a threat to the standard of living…
The CEE countries on the way into the EU—adjustment problems
IN THE WAKE OF THE LENGTHY PREPARATIONS, which have been progressing rigorously since the conclusion of the Association Agreements, eight Central and East European countries (CEE-8) are expected to join the European Union in May 2004. The process of adapting to the conditions of an enlarged Community does not end with subscription to the Accession Treaties and the ratification of these treaties by the parliaments of current member states
The czech and slovak economy 15 years after the split
The economic development of the Czech Republic and Slovakia after the split of former Czechoslovakia in 1993 shows some important differences, caused by different economic policy and the starting level. The convergence of the Slovak economic level to the Czech one was very fast after the World War II, due to the massive reallocation of resources (the transfer of resources in favour of Slovakia represented 11 % of the Slovak GDP). The Slovak econo…
Growth, Stability and Convergence of the Czech Economy in the Years 2001-2008
Economic growth of the Czech Republic strongly accelerated in the years 2005-2007. Substantial decline of economic activity took place at the end of 2008 and in the year 2009. On the supply side the main contributing factors were labour and total factor productivity. On the demand side the growth was pulled by domestic demand and the contribution of foreign trade became positive in the years 2004-2008. Macroeconomic stability improved substantial…
The czech economy after its entry into European Union
Economic growth of the Czech Republic differed strongly in two periods: 2001-2003 and 2004-2006. While in the first period the average annual rate of growth of GDP reached only 2,7 %, in the second period the growth accelerated to 5,7 %. The economic growth measured by the indicators of real income (namely of real gross domestic income) was faster. This was caused by positive contribution of the terms of trade. On the supply side the main contrib…
Real and Nominal Convergence of the Cee Countries
This paper deals with the narrowing the income gap between the Central and East European New Member States (NMS-5) and the EU-25 and with the trade-off between the real and nominal convergence. The methodology is based on international standards enabling comparisons of macroeconomic indicators, especially of GDP per capita in purchasing power parity and alternative indicators of real gross domestic income, which comprises gains or losses from the…
Macroeconomic development of the Czech republic in the years 1996-2004
Economic growth of the Czech Republic differed strongly in two periods: 1996-1999 and 2000-2004. While in the first period the economy was hit by the recession and the average annual rate of growth of GDP reached only 0,9 %, in the second period the growth accelerated to 3,2 %. The economic growth measured by the indicators of real income (namely of real gross domestic income) was faster. This was caused by positive contribution of the terms of t…
Real convergence - a presumption for a fluent integration into the European union
The economies of Central and Eastern Europe are acceding to the EU with economic levels well behind those of current Member States. Combining countries with different economic standards does give rise to certain risks. Where the convergence of the price level is too fast and is not underpinned by labour productivity growth above the level of growth in EU and by the related balancing of wage income, it could pose a threat to the standard of living…
Real convergence - a presumption for a fluent integration into the European union
The economies of Central and Eastern Europe are acceding to the EU with economic levels well behind those of current Member States. Combining countries with different economic standards does give rise to certain risks. Where the convergence of the price level is too fast and is not underpinned by labour productivity growth above the level of growth in EU and by the related balancing of wage income, it could pose a threat to the standard of living…
The CEE countries on the way into the EU—adjustment problems
IN THE WAKE OF THE LENGTHY PREPARATIONS, which have been progressing rigorously since the conclusion of the Association Agreements, eight Central and East European countries (CEE-8) are expected to join the European Union in May 2004. The process of adapting to the conditions of an enlarged Community does not end with subscription to the Accession Treaties and the ratification of these treaties by the parliaments of current member states
Macroeconomic development of the Czech republic in the years 1996-2004
Economic growth of the Czech Republic differed strongly in two periods: 1996-1999 and 2000-2004. While in the first period the economy was hit by the recession and the average annual rate of growth of GDP reached only 0,9 %, in the second period the growth accelerated to 3,2 %. The economic growth measured by the indicators of real income (namely of real gross domestic income) was faster. This was caused by positive contribution of the terms of t…
Real and Nominal Convergence of the Cee Countries
This paper deals with the narrowing the income gap between the Central and East European New Member States (NMS-5) and the EU-25 and with the trade-off between the real and nominal convergence. The methodology is based on international standards enabling comparisons of macroeconomic indicators, especially of GDP per capita in purchasing power parity and alternative indicators of real gross domestic income, which comprises gains or losses from the…
The czech economy after its entry into European Union
Economic growth of the Czech Republic differed strongly in two periods: 2001-2003 and 2004-2006. While in the first period the average annual rate of growth of GDP reached only 2,7 %, in the second period the growth accelerated to 5,7 %. The economic growth measured by the indicators of real income (namely of real gross domestic income) was faster. This was caused by positive contribution of the terms of trade. On the supply side the main contrib…
The czech and slovak economy 15 years after the split
The economic development of the Czech Republic and Slovakia after the split of former Czechoslovakia in 1993 shows some important differences, caused by different economic policy and the starting level. The convergence of the Slovak economic level to the Czech one was very fast after the World War II, due to the massive reallocation of resources (the transfer of resources in favour of Slovakia represented 11 % of the Slovak GDP). The Slovak econo…
Growth, Stability and Convergence of the Czech Economy in the Years 2001-2008
Economic growth of the Czech Republic strongly accelerated in the years 2005-2007. Substantial decline of economic activity took place at the end of 2008 and in the year 2009. On the supply side the main contributing factors were labour and total factor productivity. On the demand side the growth was pulled by domestic demand and the contribution of foreign trade became positive in the years 2004-2008. Macroeconomic stability improved substantial…
Economics (7 works) · International economics (7 works) · Macroeconomics (7 works) · Convergence (economics) (6 works) · Economic Growth and Productivity (6 works) · Per capita (5 works) · Czech (4 works) · Productivity (4 works) · Real gross domestic product (4 works) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (3 works)