Lithuania will be the fastest growing economy in the enlarged EU, forecasts Nordea
Published:
2 March 2004 y., Tuesday
In 2004 - 2005, Lithuania‘s economy will enjoy the most rapid GDP growth rate in the enlarged EU, averaging 7.6% per year, say market analysts of the Nordea finance group.
„Lithuanian economy was practically not influenced by negative world economy trends, with the country‘s GDP growth rate in 2003 reaching 9% (10.6% in the last quarter of the year)“, point out Nordea analysts and forecast that Lithuania is most likely to become one of the first new EU members to join the euro in 2007, earlier than Poland, the Czech Republic or Hungary.
Šaltinis:
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Thursday morning MEPs debated a report from the European Court of Auditors on EU expenditure in 2007.
more »
Wander along any supermarket aisle and you'll see a number of two-for-one offers. It's not something we're used to seeing at our local car showroom.
more »
The leaders of the so-called Big Three of the U.S. auto industry were on the hot seat on Capitol Hill.
more »
HP today announced preliminary results for the fourth fiscal quarter 2008 with revenue of $33.6 billion, a year-over-year increase of 19% or 16% when adjusted for the effects of currency.
more »
When the EU expanded in 2004, some of the 15 existing EU countries were worried they would be flooded by workers from eastern and central Europe.
more »
Monday MEPs discussed ways to narrow the gender pay gap that still exists in Europe, despite 30 years of legislation.
more »
The financial crisis has become a major threat to the economies, jobs and lives of millions worldwide.
more »
Fisheries in the EU are regulated to protect stocks from overfishing and prevent damage to marine ecosystems.
more »
Energy prices in the EU have risen by an average of 15% in the last year and Europeans wonder whether speculators are driving up oil prices.
more »
Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson offered an update on the government's financial rescue efforts.
more »