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OECD economic surveys : Turkey 2014
- Author / Creator
- Available as
- Online
- Summary
-
OECD's 2014 Economic Survey of Turkey examines recent economic developments, policies and prospects. The special chapter looks at structural change in the business sector.
Details
- Creator
- Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
- Format
- Books
- Language
- English
- Publication
-
- [Paris, France] : OECD, 2014
- ©2014
- Physical Details
-
- 1 online resource (120 p.)
- ISBNs
- 9789264228207, 9264228209, 9789264207011, 9264207015, 9264207007
- "July 2014"--Cover.
- Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters.
- English
- Table of contents; Basic Statiistics of Turkey, 2012; Executive summary; Main findings ; Key recommendations; Assessment and recommendations; Growth is projected to pick up; Figure 1. Turkey has come under global financial market pressure ; Figure 2. Growth furthers social inclusion but remains volatile ; Macroeconomic policy to tackle imbalances ; Figure 3. External vulnerabilities are high and have increased since the global financial crisis ; Table 1. Macroeconomic indicators and projections; Figure 4. Growth driven by domestic demand has led to imbalances
- Figure 5. International competitiveness has fluctuated Figure 6. Private saving has declined ; Monetary policy; Figure 7. The monetary policy stance ; Figure 8. Inflation and inflation expectations are high ; Figure 9. Gross official reserves ; Financial market policies; Figure 10. Leverage has increased substantially but the banking sector remains robust ; Fiscal policy; Figure 11. The fiscal position is strong ; Macroeconomic and financial policy recommendations ; Fostering strong and inclusive growth by promoting structural change in the business sector
- Figure 12. Product market regulations hinder competition Figure 13. There is room for trade liberalisation in services ; Figure 14. Labour market regulations are still among the most rigid in the OECD ; Figure 15. The business sector is highly segmented ; Managing the social implications of structural change; Figure 16. Social safety nets can be broadened substantially ; Growth, well-being and environmental sustainability ; Figure 17. Growth has been quite inclusive during the 2000s ; Box 1. Developments in income distribution ; Box 2. Gaps in well-being
- Figure 18. Breadwinners' labour market experience continues to vary considerably across groupsFigure 19. Well-being in Turkey in international comparison ; Environmental policy challenges; Figure 20. Greenhouse gas emissions are low but have strongly increased ; Recommendations to foster strong and inclusive growth by promoting structural change in the business sector ; Bibliography; Annex. Progress in structural reform; A. Labour market policies; B. Education policies; C. Product market and other structural policies; Thematic chapters; Chapter 1. Reducing macroeconomic imbalances
- Introduction Underlying current account pressures persist; Figure 1.1. External vulnerabilities are high and have increased since the global financial crisis ; Figure 1.2. Growth driven by domestic demand has led to imbalances ; Competitiveness ; Figure 1.3. Recent competitiveness gains need to be preserved ; Table 1.1. Revealed comparative advantage in manufacturing ; Figure 1.4. Participation in global value chains and FDI should be strengthened ; Saving; Figure 1.5. Saving-investment gap ; Renewable energy and energy efficiency ; Macroeconomic policy to tackle imbalances
- Financial market policies