World Economic Situation and Prospects 2013

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

World Economic Situation and Prospects 2013 World Economic Situation and Prospects UnitedUnited Nations Nations World Economic Situation and Prospects 2013 asdf United Nations New York, 2013 Acknowledgements The report is a joint product of the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN/DESA), the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) and the five United Nations regional commis- sions (Economic Commission for Africa (ECA), Economic Commission for Europe (ECE), Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC), Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) and Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA)). For the preparation of the global outlook, inputs were received from the national centres of Project LINK and from the participants at the annual LINK meeting held in New York from 22 to 24 October 2012. The cooperation and support received through Project LINK are gratefully acknowledged. The United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) contributed to the section on international tourism. The report has been prepared by a team coordinated by Rob Vos and comprising staff from all collaborating agencies, including Grigor Agabekian, Abdallah Al Dardari, Clive Altshuler, Shuvojit Banerjee, Sudip Ranjan Basu, Hassiba Benamara, Alfredo Calcagno, Jeronim Capaldo, Jaromir Cekota, Ann D’Lima, Cameron Daneshvar, Adam Elhiraika, Pilar Fajarnes, Heiner Flassbeck, Juan Alberto Fuentes, Marco Fugazza, Masataka Fujita, Samuel Gayi, Andrea Goldstein, Cordelia Gow, Aynul Hasan, Jan Hoffmann, Pingfan Hong, Michel Julian, Alex Izurieta, Felipe Jimenez, Cornelia Kaldewei, Matthias Kempf, John Kester, Pierre Kohler, Nagesh Kumar, Michael Kunz, Alexandra Laurent, Hung-Yi Li, Muhammad Hussain Malik, Sandra Manuelito, Joerg Mayer, Nicolas Maystre, Elvis Mtonga, Alessandro Nicita, Victor Ognivtsev, Oliver Paddison, José Palacin, Mariangela Parra-Lancourt, Ingo Pitterle, Daniel Platz, Li Qiang, Kazi Rahman, Benu Schneider, Krishnan Sharma, Robert Shelburne, Vatcharin Sirimaneetham, Samiti Siv, Shari Spiegel, Astrit Sulstarova, Amos Taporaie, Alex Trepelkov, Aimable Uwizeye-Mapendano, Sebastian Vergara, John Winkel, Yasuhisa Yamamoto, Frida Youssef and Yan Zhang. Katherine McHenry provided administrative assistance. Shamshad Akhtar, Assistant Secretary-General for Economic Development at UN/DESA, provided com- ments and guidance. For further information, see http://www.un.org/en/development/desa/policy/wesp/index.shtml, or contact: DESA: Mr. Wu Hongbo, Under-Secretary-General, Department of Economic and Social Affairs; Room S-2922, United Nations, New York, NY 10017, USA; telephone: +1-212-9635958; email: [email protected] UNCTAD: Dr. Supachai Panitchpakdi, Secretary-General, United Nations Conference on Trade and Development; Room E-9042, Palais de Nations, 1211, Geneva 10, Switzerland; telephone +41-22-9175806; email: [email protected] ECA: Dr. Carlos Lopes, Executive Secretary, United Nations Economic Commission for Africa; P.O. Box 3005, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; telephone: +251-11-5511231; email: [email protected] ECE: Mr. Sven Alkalaj, Executive Secretary, United Nations Economic Commission for Europe; Palais des Nations, CH-1211, Geneva 10, Switzerland; telephone: +41-22-9174444; email: [email protected] ECLAC: Ms. Alicia Bárcena, Executive Secretary, Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean; Av. Dag Hammarskjöld 3477, Vitacura, Santiago, Chile; telephone: +56-2-2102000; email: [email protected] ESCAP: Ms. Noeleen Heyzer, Executive Secretary, Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, United Nations Building, Rajadamnern Nok Avenue, Bangkok 10200, Thailand; telephone: +66-2-2881234; email: unescap@unescap. org ESCWA: Ms. Rima Khalaf, Executive Secretary, Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia, P.O. Box 11-8575, Riad el-Solh Square, Beirut, Lebanon; telephone: +961-1-978800; email at: http://www.escwa.un.org/main/contact.asp Copyright @ United Nations, 2013 All rights reserved iii Executive Summary Prospects for global economic growth and sustainable development The world economy is on the brink of another major downturn As foreseen in last year’s issue of this report, the world economy weakened considerably in 2012. A growing number of developed economies, especially in Europe, have already fallen into a double-dip recession, while those facing sovereign debt distress moved even deeper into recession. Many developed economies are caught in downward spiralling dynamics from high unemployment, weak aggregate demand compounded by fiscal austerity, high public debt burdens, and financial fragility. The economic woes of the developed countries are spilling over to develop- ing countries and economies in transition through weaker demand for their exports and heightened volatility in capital flows and commodity prices. The larger developing econo- mies also face home-grown problems, however, with some (including China) facing much weakened investment demand because of financing constraints in some sectors of the economy and excess production capacity elsewhere. Most low-income countries have held up relatively well so far, but are now also facing intensified adverse spillover effects from the slowdown in both developed and major middle-income countries. The prospects for the next two years continue to be challenging, fraught with major uncertainties and risks slanted towards the downside. Growth of world gross product (WGP) is expected to reach 2.2 per cent in 2012 and is forecast to remain well below potential at 2.4 per cent in 2013 and 3.2 per cent in 2014 (figure O.1). At this moderate pace, many economies will be unable to recover the severe job losses of the Great Recession. Figure 0.1 Weakening and highly uncertain outlook for the world economy Percentage change 5 Policy scenario 4.1 4.1 4.5 4 4.0 3.8 Baseline 3 2.7 3.2 2.4 2 2.2 1.4 1 1.1 Downside scenario 0.2 0 Source: UN/DESA. a Growth rate for 2012 is -1 partially estimated. Estimates for 2013 and 2014 are forecasts. See “Uncertainties -2 -2.1 and risks” section for a discussion of the downside -3 scenario and box I.3 for a discussion of the policy 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 scenario. iv World Economic Situation and Prospects 2013 The global jobs crisis continues Global unemployment remains very high, particularly among developed economies, with the situation in Europe being the most challenging. The unemployment rate continued to climb, reaching a record high of nearly 12 per cent in the euro area during 2012, an increase of more than one percentage point from one year ago. Conditions are worse in Greece and Spain where more than a quarter of the working population is without a job. Only a few economies in the region, such as Austria, Germany, Luxembourg and the Netherlands, register low unemployment rates of about 5 per cent. Unemployment rates in Central and Eastern Europe edged up slightly in 2012, partly resulting from fiscal austerity. Japan’s unemployment rate retreated to below 5 per cent. In the United States, the unemployment rate stayed above 8 per cent for the most part of 2012, but dropped to just below that level from September onwards. At the same time, long-term unemployment (over one year) in developed econo- mies stood at more than 35 per cent by July 2012, affecting about 17 million workers. Such a prolonged duration of unemployment tends to have significant, long-lasting detrimental impacts on both the individuals who have lost their jobs and on the economy as a whole. In the outlook, greater and more sustainable job creation should be a key policy priority in developed economies. If economic growth stays as anaemic in developed countries as projected in the baseline forecast, employment rates will not return to pre- crisis levels until far beyond 2016 (figure O.2). Figure 0.2 Jobs crisis continues in Europe and the United States and recovery will be protracted Percentage change 1 Source: UN/DESA, based on 0 data from ILO and IMF. -1 Note: The chart shows percentage changes of total -2 employment (as a moving average) with respect to pre- -3 recession peaks. Projections -4 (dashed lines) are based Euro area (16) on estimates of the output -5 Advanced economies (21) elasticity of employment (Okun’s law), following a -6 similar methodology to that of ILO, World of Work Report 2011 (Geneva). 2007Q1 2007Q3 2008Q1 2008Q3 2009Q1 2009Q3 2010Q1 2010Q3 2011Q1 2011Q3 2012Q1 2012Q3 2013Q1 2013Q3 2014Q1 2014Q3 2015Q1 2015Q3 2016Q1 2016Q3 The employment situation varies significantly across developing countries. Unemployment rates in most economies in East Asia and Latin America have already retreated to, or dropped below, levels seen prior to the global financial crisis. The growth moderation in late 2011 and 2012 has so far not led to a discernable rise in the unem- ployment rate in these two regions—a positive sign, with the caveat that a rise in the unemployment rate would usually lag in an economic downturn. If the growth slowdown continues, the unemployment rate could increase significantly. In Africa, despite relatively strong GDP growth, the employment situation remains a major problem across the region, Executive Summary v both in terms of the level of employment and the quality of jobs that are generated. The latter remains a common challenge for developing countries. The shares of working poor remain high and most workers tend to be employed in vulnerable jobs in still expanding informal sectors. Furthermore, youth unemployment and gender disparities in employ- ment remain key
Recommended publications
  • UHERO Global Economic Forecast: Faltering American Economy Will Cause Global Slowing
    UHERO Global Economic Forecast: Faltering American Economy Will Cause Global Slowing by Byron Gangnes Ph.D. (808) 956-7285 [email protected] Research assistance by Somchai Amornthum and Porntawee Nantamanasikarn November 30, 2007 University of Hawai`i Economic Research Organization 2424 Maile Way, Room 542 Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96822 (808) 956-7285 [email protected] UHERO Global Economic Forecast i November 30, 2007 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The world economy began to slow in 2007, after peaking at nearly 4% growth in real gross world product in 2006. Slowing has been centered in the developed world, particularly in North America, where contraction in U.S. residential investment and fallout from the sub-prime mortgage collapse is taking a substantial toll. So far this weakness has not spread significantly to other countries. Prospects are for further global slowing in 2008. Now the question is how soft or hard the landing will be. While no sharp downswing is yet in evidence, the configuration of risks appears heavily weighted toward the negative. • Real gross world product, the broadest measure of world economic activity, will finish 2007 3.7% higher than 2006, slightly weaker than 2006. Global growth will slow to 3.5% in 2008. • The U.S. appears headed for a “slow patch” with risks of recession the highest in some time. We expect continued growth for the U.S. economy, but with considerable weakness over the next two quarters. For this year as a whole, we expect U.S. real GDP to expand by 2.1%, down from 2.9% in 2006. Growth will average 2.2% in 2008 with strengthening as the year progresses.
    [Show full text]
  • Alternatives and Complements to GDP-Measured Growth As a Framing Concept for Social Progress
    Life Beyond Growth Alternatives and Complements to GDP-Measured Growth as a Framing Concept for Social Progress 2012 Annual Survey Report of the Institute for Studies in Happiness, Economy, and Society — ISHES (Tokyo, Japan) Commissioned by Produced by Published by Table of Contents Preface 4 A Note on Sources and References 7 Introduction 8 Chapter 1: The Historical Foundations of Economic Growth 13 Chapter 2: The Rise (and Possible Future Fall) of the Growth Paradigm 17 Chapter 3: The Building Blocks of the Growth Paradigm 24 Chapter 4: Alternatives to the Growth Paradigm: A Short History 29 Chapter 5: Rethinking Growth: Alternative Frameworks and their Indicators 34 Chapter 6: Looking Ahead: The Political Economy of Growth in the Early 21st Century 50 Chapter 7: Concluding Reflections: The Ethics of Growth and Happiness, and a Vision for the Future 65 References & Resources 67 2 Dedication Dedication This report is dedicated to the memory of Donella H. “Dana” Meadows (1941-2001), lead author of The Limits to Growth and a pioneering thinker in the area of sustainable development and ecological economics. Dana, throughout her life, managed not only to communicate a different way of thinking about economic growth and well-being, but also to demonstrate how to live a happy and satisfying life as well. 3 Preface Preface “Life Beyond Growth” began as a report One week later, on 11 March 2011, the depth and commissioned by the Institute for Studies in breadth of those unresolved questions expanded Happiness, Economy, and Society (ISHES), based in enormously. In the series of events known in Japan Tokyo, Japan.
    [Show full text]
  • PREFACE by Dr
    PREFACE by Dr. Supachai Panitchpakdi, Secretary-General, UNCTAD DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE 2005 DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN INTERNATIONAL Development is the fundamental vocation of UNCTAD. In the context of growing T interdependence among nations in today’s globalizing world economy, trade and development RADE are becoming increasingly interrelated. The contribution of trade to development depends greatly on the context in which it works and the ends it serves. To act as a genuine engine of development, AND trade must lead to steady improvements in human conditions by expanding the range of people’s choices. This is the central concern of this new publication entitled Developing Countries in DEVELOPMENT International Trade. The trade and development index (TDI), which is the heart of the report, is an attempt by the UNCTAD secretariat to capture the complex interaction between trade and development and, in the process, to monitor the trade and development performance of countries. Such INDEX performance is not merely the sum of trade expansion and economic growth. Instead, it is a composite notion, reflecting the interplay among the many factors that determine trade outcomes and development outcomes. The TDI is designed as a mechanism for monitoring the trade and development performance of countries, a diagnostic device to identify factors affecting such performance, and a policy tool to help stimulate and promote national and international policies and actions for development and poverty reduction. It will also contribute to the follow-up of the Millennium Development Goals and the outcome of the 2005 World Summit. In addition, the framework will allow comparison of the TDI scores of developing countries with those of developed OECD countries, which should serve as a long-term trade and development benchmark for developing countries, and with the newly acceded EU member countries as medium- to long-term benchmarks.
    [Show full text]
  • Prospects for the World Economy in 2035
    Prospects for the World Economy in 2035 The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Cooper, Richard N. 2014. Prospects for the World Economy in 2035. Working paper, Department of Economics, Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:17370729 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA October 2014 Prospects for the World Economy in 2035 Richard N. Cooper Harvard University The record of long-term forecasting is not a glorious one. In a celebrated article the great English economist John Maynard Keynes, writing in 1930 about “the economic possibilities of our grandchildren,” forecast that in a century’s time the working week would be about fifteen hours long, thus creating a serious challenge of how to use our extensive leisure.1 We have only fifteen years to realize that result. The trends point in the right direction, with shorter working weeks and longer paid vacations, but are substantially off in magnitude. In the early 1950s the Twentieth Century Fund published an ambitious projection of the world economy to the year 2000, in which it projected a world population of 3.25 billion, up from 2.4 billion in 1950, and concluded that the major future challenge would be how to feed so many people.
    [Show full text]
  • WORLD ECONOMIC SITUATION and PROSPECTS 2004 Iii
    WorldWorld EconomicEconomic SituationSituation andand ProspectsProspects 20042004 United Nations WORLD ECONOMIC SITUATION AND PROSPECTS 2004 iii CONTENTS Chapter Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY . .1 I. GLOBAL OUTLOOK . .3 Improved global economic prospects . .3 Overcoming the shocks . .3 Recovery broadening across countries . .4 Benign inflation and lagging employment growth . .6 Addressing the global imbalances . .7 Reasons for the imbalances . .7 Correcting the imbalances . .8 Uncertainties and risks . .10 Current policy challenges . .10 Managing the shift in macroeconomic policies . .11 Deciding exchange-rate policy in developing countries . .12 Improving global development prospects . .13 II. INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND FINANCE . .15 International trade recovers . .15 Commodity price recovery led by raw materials . .19 Agricultural commodities . .21 Minerals, ores and metals . .22 World oil market: increased volatility and uncertainty . .23 Key trade policy developments . .24 Slow progress in World Trade Organization (WTO) negotiations . .24 Regional and bilateral trade agreements . .26 Trade disputes . .29 Security-related measures affecting trade . .29 Financial flows to developing and transition economies . .29 Private financial flows . .29 Official flows . .31 Net transfer of resources . .32 Foreign direct investment: global flows bottom out . .32 Inflows by region . .32 Long-term sectoral changes in foreign direct investment . .35 Policy responses . .36 International financial cooperation . .37 Official development assistance . .37 Official development cooperation . .37 Heavily Indebted Poor Countries (HIPC) Initiative . .37 iv WORLD ECONOMIC SITUATION AND PROSPECTS 2004 CONTENTS Chapter Page Surveillance and international standards and codes . .38 Crises prevention and resolution . .39 Global financial governance . .41 III. REGIONAL DEVELOPMENTS AND OUTLOOK . .43 Developed economies . .43 North America: a solidifying recovery . .44 Developed Asia and Pacific: is this recovery sustainable for Japan? .
    [Show full text]
  • Shifting Economic Power1
    Shifting Economic Power1 John Whalley University of Western Ontario Centre for International of Governance Innovation and CESifo Munich, Germany Abstract Here, I discuss both alternative meanings of shifting economic power and possible metrics which may be used to capture its quantitative dimensions. The third sense of power is very difficult to quantify. That economic power is shifting away from the OECD to rapidly growing low wage economies seems to be a consensus view. How to conceptualize and measure it is the task addressed here, although shifts in relative terms may not be occurring in the same way as in absolute terms. I focus on economic power both in its retaliatory and bargaining senses, as well as soft power in terms of intellectual climate and reputation. September 2009 1This is a first draft for an OECD Development Centre project on Shifting Global Wealth. It draws on earlier work by Antkiewicz & Whalley (2005). I am grateful to Helmut Riesen, Andrew Mold, Carlo Perroni, Shunming Zhang a referee, and Ray Riezman for discussions and comments, and Yan Dong and Huifang Tian for help with computations. 1. Introduction The pre- crisis prospect of continuing high GDP growth rates in and accelerating growth rates of exports from the large population economies of China and India combined with elevated growth in ASEAN, Russia, Brazil and South Africa (despite the recent global financial crisis) has lead to speculation that over the next few decades global economic power will progressively shift from the Organisation for Economic Co- operation and Development (OECD) (specifically the US and the EU) to the non-OECD, and mainly to a group of large population rapidly growing economies which include Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa, ASEAN, Turkey, Egypt and Nigeria.2 With this shift in power, the conjecture is that the global economy will undergo a major regime shift as global architecture and rules, trade patterns, and foreign direct investment (FDI) flows all adapt and change.
    [Show full text]
  • Oecd Development Centre
    OECD DEVELOPMENT CENTRE Working Paper No. 176 (Formerly Technical Paper No. 176) GLOBALISATION AND TRANSFORMATION: ILLUSIONS AND REALITY by Grzegorz W. Kolodko Research programme on: Globalisation and Governance May 2001 CD/DOC(2001)8 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ...................................................................................................................... 5 RÉSUMÉ ...................................................................................................................... 6 SUMMARY...................................................................................................................... 6 I. PERMANENT GLOBALISATION................................................................................ 7 II. GLOBALISATION AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY............................................. 11 III. REGIONALISM AND THE GLOBAL MARKET ......................................................... 16 IV. A GLOBAL MARKET WITHOUT A GLOBAL GOVERNMENT.................................. 22 V. POST-SOCIALIST TRANSFORMATION.................................................................. 29 VI. THE BEGINNING OF HISTORY............................................................................... 38 NOTES............................................................................................................................ 39 BIBLIOGRAPHY.............................................................................................................. 44 OTHER TITLES IN THE SERIES/AUTRES TITRES DANS LA SÉRIE...........................
    [Show full text]
  • Energy : the Next Fifty Years
    Energy: The Next Fifty Years ow long will conventional H fossil fuels remain the predominant source of energy? Does nuclear power have a future? What new energy technologies are emerging on the horizon? What are the implications of the growing role played by developing countries as producers and users of energy? What can be done to avoid international energy crises in the future? How will the information society affect the production and use of energy? And what will be the long-term implications of international ENERGY environmental agreements for a sustainable energy future? Endeavours to set world energy on a sustainable footing are entering a critical phase. By 2050 the energy landscape could The be completely transformed. A highly diversified mix of conventional and new fuels will be in use; unprecedented levels of energy efficiency in transport systems, housing and other infrastructures will likely have been attained; and people could at last be reaping the rewards of environmentally responsible Next lifestyles. But such a shift towards sustainable use of energy will take decades to achieve. This book reviews the options likely to shape the Fifty Years energy picture over the next half-century, and assesses some of the key issues – economic, social, technological, environmental – that decision-makers in government and corporations will need to address in the very near future. OECD (03 1999 01 1 P) FF 160 ISBN 92-64-17016-2 9:HSTCQE=V\UV[W: -99 ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION ORGANISATION OECD, 1999. Software: 1987-1996, Acrobat is a trademark of ADOBE.
    [Show full text]
  • Occasional Paper Series
    Occasional Paper Series Malin Andersson, Claudio Baccianti, Climate change and the Julian Morgan macro economy No 243 / June 2020 Disclaimer: This paper should not be reported as representing the views of the European Central Bank (ECB). The views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the ECB. Contents Abstract 3 Executive summary 4 1 Introduction 6 2 Environmental impacts of climate change and the current policy framework 8 2.1 Climate change in the European Union 8 2.2 The EU policy framework, the Paris Agreement and central bank initiatives 9 2.3 A stylised representation of the evolving linkages between the climate and the economy 11 3 Macroeconomic impacts of climate change 14 3.1 Potential supply and demand shocks 14 3.2 Impacts on output 14 3.3 Broader impact on the real economy 17 Box 1 Potential sectoral impacts of climate change 19 3.4 Impacts on inflation 20 Box 2 Climate change and migration 21 4 Macroeconomic impacts of policies to mitigate or adapt to climate change 22 4.1 Overview 22 4.2 Required investment 24 4.3 Innovation 26 4.4 Industrial structure and competitiveness 28 4.5 Stranded assets and a disorderly transition 30 4.6 Fiscal implications 31 4.7 Impacts on households and inflation 32 Box 3 Energy efficiency and the contribution of energy to inflation 33 5 Summary 36 ECB Occasional Paper Series No 243 / June 2020 1 References 38 Annex: Methodology for the decomposition of energy inflation 47 Acknowledgements 51 ECB Occasional Paper Series No 243 / June 2020 2 Abstract This Occasional Paper reviews how climate change and policies to address it may affect the macro economy in ways that are relevant for central banks’ monetary policy assessment of the inflation outlook.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 March 1999 Prospects for the World Economy Richard N. Cooper
    March 1999 Prospects for the World Economy Richard N. Cooper Harvard University To help get our bearings in a complex and ever-changing world, it is useful to ask what the world will look like in a decade or two. Forecasting the future accurately is of course impossible. And of course we cannot forecast surprises, by definition. But by projecting known trends and tendencies, it is possible to say a remarkable amount about the broad outlines of the world one to two decades from now. In particular, we can identify with high confidence four factors which we hardly notice from year to year, but which accumulate relentlessly over time, such that by 2015 they will have profoundly transformed the world as we now know it. The four factors are population growth, growth in per capita income, increasing international mobility among national firms and individuals, both made possible and driven by technological changes in transportation and communication, and the aging of existing political leaders (as well as everyone else). For concreteness, I will focus below on the year 2015, sixteen years from now. The year should not be taken literally, but as the rough mid-point of one to two decades from now. That looks beyond the immediate 1 issues of today, and allows the cumulation of small annual changes in the trends mentioned above. But it is also a comprehensible distance into the future, the same distance as the year 1983, which many adults can probably remember, is into the past. A Celebration of the Past Half Century But before turning to the future, I want to make some celebratory remarks about the past, the last half of the 20th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Investment Determinants of Economic Growth: World Experience and Ukraine
    ISSN 1822-8038 (online)(online) INTELEKTINĖINTELEKTINė EKONOMIKAEKONOMIKA INTELLECTUALINTELLECTUAL ECONOMICSECONOMICS 2020,2020, No. No. 14 14(1), (2), p. p. 106 161-183–123. INVESTMENTRESPONSIBLE DETERMINANTS ENVIRONMENTAL OF ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT GROWTH: AS A TOOLWORLD FOR EXPERIENCE ACHIEVING AND THE UKRAINESUSTAINABILE DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPEAN COUNTRIES Oksana MYKYTIUK1 Taras ShevchenkoAnastasiia National BURDIUZHA University of Kyiv, Ukraine University of Debrecen, Debrecen, Hungary Zakharii VARNALII TetianaTaras Shevchenko GOROKHOVA, National University Leila MAMATOVA of Kyiv, Ukraine SHEI Pryazovskyi State Technical University, Mariupol, Ukraine Dmytro NIKYTENKO National university DOI:of water 10.13165/IE-20-14-1-10 and environmental engineering, Ukraine Abstract: The trend of the lastStanisław decade is Gęto DEKachieve sustainable development of soci- ety. The reasons of the developmentRzeszow University of this oftendency Technology, are Poland the global processes of industrial growth, the level of consumption of products, urbanization, and the development of glo- balization processes, the formationLesya of the P ASHNimpact YofUK non-profit organizations in the fight against environmentalTaras problems. Shevchenko The National problems University of environmental of Kyiv, Ukraine responsibility are urgent for many researchers, as they represent a way to solve complex environmental and eco- DOI: 10.13165/IE-20-14-2-07 nomic problems facing the representatives of modern business, society and the state. The article deals with the analysis of the environmental component of social responsibility and its impactAbstract. on the Welfare sustainable of the development population andof European investment countries. are known The toarticle be drivers focuses ofon eco pri- nomicoritizing growth. sustainable The developmentpaper explores goals, the conceptnamely Partnershipof economic for growth Sustainable and the Development.
    [Show full text]
  • Macroeconomics and the Environment
    Copyright © 2019 Global Development And Environment Institute, Tufts University. Copyright release is hereby granted for instructors to copy this module for instructional purposes. Students may also download the module directly from http://ase.tufts.edu/gdae. Comments and feedback from course use are welcomed: Global Development And Environment Institute Tufts University Somerville, MA 02144 http://ase.tufts.edu/gdae E-mail: [email protected] NOTE – terms denoted in bold face are defined in the KEY TERMS AND CONCEPTS section at the end of the module. MACROECONOMICS AND THE ENVIRONMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 3 2. THE CIRCULAR FLOW MODEL & THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT .......... 3 2.1 The Economic System and the Environment ....................................................................... 3 2.2 Linking the Economic System and the Natural Environment .............................................. 5 3. REDEFINING NATIONAL INCOME AND WELL-BEING .................................. 6 3.1 Limitations of GDP .............................................................................................................. 6 3.2 Green GDP Measures ........................................................................................................... 8 3.3 Adjusted Net Savings ........................................................................................................... 9 3.4 Genuine Progress Indicator ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]