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- Alena Bicakova & Klara Kaliskova (2021): Career-breaks and Maternal Employment in CEE Countries
In contrast, Central and Eastern European (CEE) countries, where post-birth career interruptions by mothers are typically much longer, have rarely been studied. In the first part of this study, we place CEE countries into the EU context by providing key empirical facts related to the labor market outcomes of mothers and the most important factors that may affect them. Besides substantial differences between CEE countries and the rest of the EU, there is also large heterogeneity within CEE itself, which we explore next. In the second part, we review the main family leave and formal childcare policies and reforms that have occurred in CEE countries since the end of Communism and provide a comprehensive survey of the existing scientific evidence of their impact on maternal employment. ... We are the first to provide an overview of these causal studies from CEE countries, which offer an insightful extension to the existing knowledge from Western Europe and the US.
RePEc:cer:papers:wp706 Save to MyIDEAS - Claudiu Tiberiu Albulescu & Daniel Goyeau & Cornel Oros (2015): On the Long Run Money-Prices Relationship in CEE Countries
We investigate the role of money in explaining the long run inflation in 12 CEE countries, using monthly data for the period 2004-2013. ... However, money created by the banking sector explains the inflation in CEE countries in the long run. This last finding characterizes the entire panel, the panel of the seven CEE countries candidates to the Euro area, but not the panel of Euro area members.
RePEc:wei:journl:v:5:y:2015:i:1:p:73-96 Save to MyIDEAS - Claudiu Tiberiu Albulescu & Daniel Goyeau & Cornel Oros (2015): On the Long Run Money-Prices Relationship in CEE Countries
We investigate the role of money in explaining the long run inflation in 12 CEE countries, using monthly data for the period 2004-2013. ... However, money created by the banking sector explains the inflation in CEE countries in the long run. This last finding characterizes the entire panel, the panel of the seven CEE countries candidates to the Euro area, but not the panel of Euro area members.
RePEc:hal:journl:hal-01257389 Save to MyIDEAS - Lukasz Arendt (2015): The Digital Economy, Ict And Economic Growth In The Cee Countries
This paper focuses on the relationship between Information and Communication Technologies, GDP growth and productivity in the Central and Eastern European (CEE) countries. ... The paper discusses the impact of technical progress, induced by the development of ICT, on sources of economic growth by describing changes in the contribution of ICT capital and non-ICT capital, labour and TFP to GDP growth in the CEE and EU-15 countries.
RePEc:ole:journl:v:10:y:2015:i:3:p:247-262 Save to MyIDEAS - Gergana Mihaylova-Borisova (2023): Determinants of Credits on Private Sector in CEE Countries
The study determines the factors behind the bank credit dynamics in CEE countries by using the dynamic balanced econometric panel model. The following CEE countries are covered: Bulgaria, Lithuania, Romania, Czech Republic, Slovenia, Poland, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia and Slovak Republic. ... The results showed that the economic development, measured by the GDP growth rate determines and affects positively the financial performance variables in particular the share of the credits to private sector in GDP in the analyzed countries. The level of non-performing loans and deposits also have effect on the bank’s performance of the covered countries. The results lead to the conclusion that measures should be taken for the real sector restructuring so that it becomes more productive, which will also contribute to a more sustainable performance of the CEE countries’ financial system.
RePEc:wei:journl:v:13:y:2023:i:1:p:2-15 Save to MyIDEAS - Muge Adalet & Sumru Oz (2010): Business Cycle Dynamics in the CEE Countries: A Political Economy Approach
This paper uses a simple VAR analysis to examine 5 CEE countries (the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Romania and Slovakia) in order to understand whether their business cycles are synchronized with each other and/or with the major economies that they are supposed to be linked with, namely the US, Germany and Russia. We find that there are differences across the CEE countries themselves and that there is no common CEE business cycle. Comparing the individual CEE business cycles with those of the dominant economies, we find that Hungary and Poland are related to the US business cycle, reflecting the fact that they are more integrated with the global economy, whereas Slovakia is closer to the Russian cycle. Finally, splitting the sample into the late 1990s and 2000s due to the transition nature of these economies in the former period shows that the influence of Russia on the CEE economies has declined over time. However, in contrast to the expectations that CEE countries are likely to be affected by Germany in the second half of the sample due to EU negotiations followed by full membership, among the CEE countries only the business cycle of Slovakia is synchronized with that of Germany.
RePEc:koc:wpaper:1014 Save to MyIDEAS - Sophie Wiesinger & David Humbarger & Margarethe Überwimmer & Robert Fuereder (2015): Austrian Sales Partner Management in CEE Countries
Central and Eastern European (CEE) countries are perceived as attractive markets for expansion by their European neighbors. ... One success factor for competitive entry into CEE is effective sales partner management; thus, Austrian companies in the process of internationalization are challenged to establish and foster good relationships with their CEE sales partners. Cumulating the experience of successful companies already active in CEE countries and discovering critical success factors are the overall aims of a Barometer Study started in 2007 by the department of Global Sales Management at the Upper Austrian University of Applied Sciences in Steyr. ... In this contribution, the way Austrian companies select, develop and motivate their sales partners and sales force in CEE countries is investigated, contrasting findings from the 2007 and 2013 Barometer Study and general sales management trends. Moreover, findings from the Barometer Study are interpreted with the aim of providing managerial insight into the changing landscape of CEE markets and sales partner management therein.
RePEc:cub:journm:v:10:y:2015:i:3:p:20-28 Save to MyIDEAS - Valentina-Ioana MERA (2016): Money Demand Features in CEE Countries
In this paper we carried a preliminary analysis on the variables that can influence money demand in five Central and Eastern European countries (Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Romania) in order to determine which characteristics define the evolution of money demand and its determinants, and how volatile they are.
RePEc:aes:infoec:v:20:y:2016:i:4:p:88-99 Save to MyIDEAS - Alin Marius ANDRIES & Vasile COCRIS & Silviu Gabriel URSU (2012): Determinants Of Bank Performance In Cee Countries
In this paper examine the impact of the current financial crisis on the performance of banks across 19 countries from Central and Eastern European for the period 2004 – 2010. ... Also, we highlight the differences between different groups of countries: member of European Union or non-member of Euro Union.The results show large differences between pre-crisis period and crisis period and among the banking systems in terms of performance indicators. In average, banks from countries that are not members of European Union recorded an ample decrease of profitability and stability during current financial crisis.
RePEc:aic:revebs:y:2012:i:10:andriesa Save to MyIDEAS - Jir Vecern k (2010): Earnings Disparities and Income Inequality in CEE Countries: An Analysis of Development and Relationships
This paper presents various data on four Central and East European (CEE) countries and, for the sake of comparison, partially on Austria and Germany. ... Third, I present the changing links between earned and disposable income in CEE countries using LIS data for history and EU-SILC data for the present time. Here the question is: how strong was and currently is the association in CEE countries and how do they differ in packaging family income? ... Various sources confirm that earnings disparities and income inequalities rose more or less in all four CEE countries after 1989. This is apparent in the individual countries in various phases of their transition.
RePEc:lis:liswps:540 Save to MyIDEAS