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Found 27 results for '"European Union single market"', showing 1-10
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  1. Pasimeni Paolo (2021): Poland in the European Union Single Market
    Subject and purpose of work: This paper studies the process of integration of Poland in the EU Single Market. ... Materials and methods: The results show the structural evolution of the Polish economy, mainly in terms of its integration process within the EU Single Market. Results: The Single Market has indeed provided an urge for Poland’s integration. Conclusions: Poland can so far be considered a success story in the process of integration in the EU Single Market.
    RePEc:vrs:ecoreg:v:14:y:2021:i:3:p:265-278:n:2  Save to MyIDEAS
  2. Pasimeni, Paolo (2021): Poland In The European Union Single Market
    Subject and purpose of work: This paper studies the process of integration of Poland in the EU Single Market. ... Results: The results show the structural evolution of the Polish economy, mainly in terms of its integration process within the EU Single Market. The Single Market has indeed provided an urge for Poland’s integration. Conclusions: Poland can so far be considered a success story in the process of integration in the EU Single Market.
    RePEc:ags:plecrs:314756  Save to MyIDEAS
  3. Jacques Pelkmans & Steven N. Durlauf & Lawrence E. Blume (2011): European Union Single Market: design and development
    What precisely is a Single Market, how it has been designed in the case of the European Union (e.g. in the treaty) and how it has developed over 5 decades, are the three questions answered in this contribution. It is first shown that the design of a Single Market matters: it is not just about goods markets (despite the enormous emphasis in the literature on this aspect) but also about services, labour, capital and codified technology. In order to have a Single Market function properly, it is indispensable to combine negative integration (removal of barriers) with a considerable ambition in positive integration (common regulation, selected common policies, common market institutions where appropriate and endowed with proportionate but sometimes overriding powers). The treaty contained a unique design which has been ‘upgraded’ with the increasing ambitions of ‘deepening’ and ‘widening’ of scope of markets and policies in the EU. The development of the EU Single Market is stylized in four accomplished stages after the mid-1980s, when the ‘customs-union-plus’ was overcome for a much ‘deeper’ internal market, until today.
    RePEc:pal:dofeco:v:5:year:2011:doi:3865  Save to MyIDEAS
  4. Jacques Pelkmans & Steven N. Durlauf & Lawrence E. Blume (2011): European Union Single Market: economic impact
    This compact literature survey covers the economic impact of the old EEC customs union and, more extensively, of the Single Market as it has emerged since the mid-1980s. The emphasis is on micro-economic studies of the effects on trade in goods (initially trade creation and diversion) and degrees of market integration measured in various ways, such as ‘home bias’. ... Economic research on the internal market in services has barely begun in earnest. ... Finally, the principal work on macro-economic effects is summarised; that is, on overall productivity, economic growth or one-off effects of specific internal market initiatives.
    RePEc:pal:dofeco:v:5:year:2011:doi:3868  Save to MyIDEAS
  5. Jan Stráský (2016): Priorities for completing the European Union's Single Market
    The EU Single Market remains far from completed: progress in goods and services market integration has stalled, financial markets are still fragmented along national lines and the barriers to labour mobility remain high. ... Reinvigorating the single market is one of the key tools to strengthen the recovery of the European Union and restore faster growth of income per capita. ... Labour mobility within the European Union would profit from reduced administrative and regulatory burden, such as faster recognition of professional qualifications and better portability of social and pension rights. ... Product market reforms in network sectors should include harmonisation of regulations and technical specifications, with the target of establishing single EU regulators. This Working Paper relates to the 2016 OECD Economic Survey of the European Union (www.oecd.org/eco/surveys/economic-survey-european-union-and-euro-area.htm) Priorités pour l'achèvement du marché unique dans l'Union Européenne Le marché unique de l’UE est encore loin d’être achevé : les progrès en matière d’intégration des marchés de produits et services marquent le pas, les marchés financiers demeurent fragmentés par pays et les obstacles à la mobilité de la main-d’oeuvre restent nombreux.
    RePEc:oec:ecoaaa:1315-en  Save to MyIDEAS
  6. Jeffrey P. Cohen & Catherine J. Morrison Paul & Harry Bloch (2003): Production Externalities, Integration and Growth: The Case of the European UnionSingle Market'
    The contributors present a range of unique and varied perspectives from which they consider aspects of the increasing integration of economic life, exploring implications for the functioning of domestic markets in a rapidly changing global economy.
    RePEc:elg:eechap:2729_4  Save to MyIDEAS
  7. Jesmin Rahman & Ara Stepanyan & Jessie Yang & Mr. Li Zeng (2015): Evidence from the European Union Single Market
    Our investigation of export performance of new member states in the European Union single market, which provides a natural control for barrier-free environment, points to the importance of structural reforms, particularly in the areas of higher education, skills upgrade, wage structure’s ability to provide incentives to work and foreign investment environment. ... Services trade, which is subject to significant non-tariff barriers in the EU market even after the implementation of the Services Directive, shows considerable room for growth given the comparative advantage of some of the new member states.
    RePEc:imf:imfwpa:2015/187  Save to MyIDEAS
  8. Živile PAUŽAITE & Jurgita BARYNIENE (2014): Participation of Lithuanian Innovative SME’s in the European Union Single Market: Political and Legal Aspects
    The aim: is to study political and legal aspects of Lithuanian SMEs performance in the EU single market. To achieve this aim three tasks were solved: to highlight the linkage between internationalisation and innovation as well as SMEs’ performance in the EU single market; to analyse political and legal aspects of SMEs performance in the EU single market; to highlight Lithuanian innovative SMEs performance in the EU single market. ... The results of the article: the analysis of Lithuanian and foreign scientific works has revealed the linkage between internationalisation and innovation as well as SMEs’ performance in the EU single market; the comparative analysis and interpretation of the EU legal documents, strategies, reports and practical papers have highlighted the main political initiatives and legal aspects towards bigger involvement of SMEs into the EU single market; comparative and explanatory analysis of statistic data as well as the EU and Lithuanian strategic documents and reports have highlighted Lithuanian innovative SMEs performance in the EU single market.
    RePEc:rom:rmcimn:v:15:y:2014:i:5:p:540-555  Save to MyIDEAS
  9. Dorn, David & Zweimüller, Josef (2021): Migration and Labor Market Integration in Europe
    The European labor market allows for the border-free mobility of workers across 31 countries that cover most of the continent’s population. However, rates of migration across European countries remain considerably lower than interstate migration in the United States, and spatial variation in terms of unemployment or income levels is larger. ... We conclude by discussing obstacles to migration that reduce the potential for further labor market integration in Europe.
    RePEc:cpr:ceprdp:16120  Save to MyIDEAS
  10. Dorn, David & Zweimüller, Josef (2021): Migration and Labor Market Integration in Europe
    The European labor market allows for the border-free mobility of workers across 31 countries that cover most of the continent's population. However, rates of migration across European countries remain considerably lower than interstate migration in the United States, and spatial variation in terms of unemployment or income levels is larger. ... We conclude by discussing obstacles to migration that reduce the potential for further labor market integration in Europe.
    RePEc:iza:izadps:dp14538  Save to MyIDEAS
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