Results 171 to 180 of about 2,184 (213)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Economic Outlook, 2018
The Eurozone economy has shown signs of having gone through a soft patch in Q1. The PMIs fell again in March, though they remain at levels above those seen in 2017 and consistent with strong GDP growth. The decline in manufacturing sentiment has been noticeably sharper, but coming off an even higher base.
+6 more sources
The Eurozone economy has shown signs of having gone through a soft patch in Q1. The PMIs fell again in March, though they remain at levels above those seen in 2017 and consistent with strong GDP growth. The decline in manufacturing sentiment has been noticeably sharper, but coming off an even higher base.
+6 more sources
Economic Outlook, 2019
Following a sharp slowdown in H2 2018, latest survey data suggests that economic activity seems to be stabilising. There remains a wide divergence between robust activity in services and a struggling manufacturing sector, which is still reeling from the impact from several transitory shocks as well as a sharp deterioration in the external environment ...
+6 more sources
Following a sharp slowdown in H2 2018, latest survey data suggests that economic activity seems to be stabilising. There remains a wide divergence between robust activity in services and a struggling manufacturing sector, which is still reeling from the impact from several transitory shocks as well as a sharp deterioration in the external environment ...
+6 more sources
Economic Outlook, 2020
Based on the available monthly data, the eurozone economy continued to expand at a steady, albeit weak, pace at the end of 2019. The composite PMI rose to a four‐month high in December, boosted by stronger activity in services. That said, its Q4 average was still below the Q3 level, suggesting that GDP growth will have remained moderate in the final ...
+5 more sources
Based on the available monthly data, the eurozone economy continued to expand at a steady, albeit weak, pace at the end of 2019. The composite PMI rose to a four‐month high in December, boosted by stronger activity in services. That said, its Q4 average was still below the Q3 level, suggesting that GDP growth will have remained moderate in the final ...
+5 more sources
London Business School Review, 2015
The biggest threat to the EU is contractionary fiscal policy, claim Richard Portes and Lucrezia ...
PORTES, Richard, REICHLIN, Lucrezia
openaire +2 more sources
The biggest threat to the EU is contractionary fiscal policy, claim Richard Portes and Lucrezia ...
PORTES, Richard, REICHLIN, Lucrezia
openaire +2 more sources
European Economic Review, 2004 Abstract In this paper, the monetary transmission mechanism within the European Monetary Union is investigated. The impulse response functions and forecast error variance decompositions of a structural vector error correction model (SVECM) are compared with those of a New Keynesian theoretical model.
openaire +1 more source
Economic Outlook, 2022
We have lowered our Q1 eurozone growth forecast owing to the deteriorating health situation and the emergence of the Omicron variant. But as we expect the economy to recover lost ground by mid‐year, we see the impact over 2022 growth as very mild. Moreover, monthly data for Q4 last year were a touch better than expected, resulting in a marginal upgrade
openaire +1 more source
We have lowered our Q1 eurozone growth forecast owing to the deteriorating health situation and the emergence of the Omicron variant. But as we expect the economy to recover lost ground by mid‐year, we see the impact over 2022 growth as very mild. Moreover, monthly data for Q4 last year were a touch better than expected, resulting in a marginal upgrade
openaire +1 more source
Economic Outlook, 2017
All the signs are that Q2 will see Eurozone GDP growth exceed Q1's well above‐trend rise of 0.6%. In addition to the business surveys continuing to rise, quarterly industrial production and retail sales growth also probably accelerated in Q2, closing the previous gap between the surveys and hard data. This points to a robust rise in GDP of 0.7% to 0.8%
+4 more sources
All the signs are that Q2 will see Eurozone GDP growth exceed Q1's well above‐trend rise of 0.6%. In addition to the business surveys continuing to rise, quarterly industrial production and retail sales growth also probably accelerated in Q2, closing the previous gap between the surveys and hard data. This points to a robust rise in GDP of 0.7% to 0.8%
+4 more sources