Slovenia: Recent Economic Developments
April 7, 1998
Download PDF
More Formats on IMF eLibrary
Order a Print CopySummary
This paper reviews economic developments in the Republic of Slovenia during 1990–97. Output began to recover in 1993, and by 1996, Slovenia’s GDP was back to its pre-independence level. Domestic demand was the main driving force, while the growth of exports fluctuated in line with the business cycle in Western Europe and changes in competitiveness. A strong external contribution brought the GDP growth rate to a peak of 5.3 percent in 1994 but it subsequently slowed, reaching 3.1 percent in 1996. GDP growth picked up again in 1997.
Subject: Banking, Foreign exchange, Inflation, Labor, Labor markets, Pension spending, Prices, Wages
Keywords: commercial bank, CR, deutsche mark, Europe, exchange rate, foreign currency, Inflation, interest rate, ISCR, Labor markets, U.S. dollar, Wages
Pages:
114
Volume:
1998
DOI:
Issue:
019
Series:
Country Report No. 1998/019
Stock No:
1SVNEA0011998
ISBN:
9781451835601
ISSN:
1934-7685
