The Report

Published: 28 October 2004 y., Thursday
In the coming two years Poland's economy will be among the fastest developing in the European Union, according to projections presented yesterday by the European Commission. This year national revenue is forecast to increase by 5.8%, next year by 4.9% and in 2006 by 4.5%. In the spring analysts were less optimistic: 4.6% growth in 2004 and 4.8% in 2005 and 2006. According to the report's authors the stronger economic development will help balance the budget deficit, which should decrease to 3.1% in 2006. Inflation and unemployment are expected to decrease considerably in 2005. The projections for old EU members are much less favorable. Up to five countries in the Euro zone will not be able to reduce their budget deficit below the limits set by the Maastricht treaty.
Šaltinis: wbj.pl
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

The most popular articles

UZBEKISTAN PLANS TO INCREASE GAS EXPORTS TO EUROPE

Uzbekistan is interested in increasing gas exports to Europe, councilor of the Uzbek Embassy in Ukraine Mr. Artikov said during the meeting with management of the Ukrainian enterprise VNIPITRANSGAS more »

Competitors trim Nokia's market share in Europe

Nokia has lost market share in western Europe for the first time in two years more »

Businesses support vetoes

Entrepreneurs say reform measures would harm small businesses more »

CMC Buys Controlling Interest in Polish Steel Mill Huta Zawierci

Commercial Metals Company announced that its subsidiary, Commercial Metals (International) AG, has closed the previously announced purchase of a controlling interest in Huta Zawiercie S.A. more »

The gas export deal to Poland

Norway's biggest oil and gas group Statoil said yesterday that it was pulling the plug on a major natural gas export deal to Poland more »

China eyes plutonium factory in Germany

China has voiced interest in buying a German factory built to produce plutonium for power stations, German government sources say more »

Foreign Banks Keen To Cash In on Russia

Foreign banks will find it tough to enter the booming Russian market and could find it yet harder to win market share outside the top slice of corporate business, Russian and foreign bankers said Tuesday more »

"Negative surprise"

The Monetary Council of the Hungarian National Bank (MNB) increased its base rate from 9.5 percent to 12.5 percent on 28 November more »

EU approves new takeover rules

The European Commission's lofty ambitions are being checked more »

Spanish Zara Is Coming to the Lithuanian Market

Zara, one of the biggest Spanish clothing companies has announced plans to enter the Lithuanian market and is looking for a partner in Lithuania more »