* 19 Results

This paper deals with the interrelation between EMU and labour market flexibility in Euroland. It is shown that exchange rates between EU member states have - in various instances - played an important role as shock absorbers in the past, that...

The report presents an assessment of the economic outlook for 2019 and 2020 based on a synopsis of the forecasts of Euroframe institutes and focused on the euro area.

This Euroframe Report presents an assessment of the euro area economic outlook for 2017 and beyond based on a synopsis of the forecasts of Euroframe institutes.

As a result of relatively weak external demand, continuing financial uncertainty and the contractionary stance of fiscal policy, output fell in the Euro area in 2012. Over the course of 2012 there was a slowdown in some key economies, which has...

The recovery in the world economy from the deepest recession since the 1930s strengthened during the first half of 2010, aided by strong policy measures and restocking. The overall performance of the world economy, however, masks considerable...

Since EUROFRAME published its economic assessment of the Euro Area last year (EUROFRAME 2014), conditions have disimproved somewhat. Our forecast for 2014 last year was a full half a percentage point greater than that actually realized as the...

Since EUROFRAME published its economic assessment of the Euro Area last year (EUROFRAME, 2013) relatively little has changed. Our forecast for 2013 was almost identical to our latest estimate for growth in that year and we are again forecasting...

The Euro Area economy performance in 2015 was in line with expectations in our previous ‘Economic Assessment of the euro area’ from last January with output growth reaching 1.5 per cent. This increase in GDP was almost double the disappointing...

This report is rather different from previous EUROFRAME forecasts produced over the last decade. On this occasion the major uncertainty in the forecast arises from the stance of domestic policy within the euro area, not from external factors. Because...

KKB 46: The Euro area economy has lost momentum in the first half of 2018. The slowdown was due to country-specific temporary factors and a weakness of world trade since the beginning of the year.