Jan Muś jest analitykiem w Zespole Bałkańskim Instytutu Europy Środkowej w Lublinie.
Jan Muś, PhD, works as an analyst in the Balkan Department at the Institute of Central Europe in Lublin, Poland.
The Balkans should complete the existing custom union by establishing the free trade area, where goods and labor could flow without the barriers.
Central European Free Trade Agreement signatory states (Western Balkan and Moldova but without Croatia, which has already joined the EU) are the second, after the European Union, foreign trade partner of Serbia.
Croatian economic development depends on the German economic growth – these are the conclusions of the Croatian Economic Chamber report.
Is Agrokor too big to fail? The food producer and retailer has an income of 15 per cent of Croatia’s GDP but its insolvency means real trouble in the Balkans.
The Balkans should complete the existing custom union by establishing the free trade area, where goods and labor could flow without the barriers.
Kosowo, Bośnia i Hercegowina oraz Macedonia znajdują się daleko od akceptowalnego poziomu dobrobytu. Niewiele się zmieniło od czasów, gdy zaliczały się do najbiedniejszych i najsłabiej rozwiniętych gospodarczo...
Kosovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Macedonia used to be the economically poorest and least developed regions in the former Yugoslavia. Today, they are still far away from being on the right path to welfare and prosperity.
In Croatia, like in any other EU member state, the debate on joining the Eurozone divided experts and society. While the ruling elites declare FULL support for the idea, popular scepticism is increasing.
Serbia has come to the point in its stormy history, where it will have to choose between the European Union on the one hand and Russia on the other.
Two main objectives of the reform of Croatian tax system are increase of the sustainability of the public debt and promotion of the economic growth and employment.