Due to the current geopolitical tensions and crisis, Lithuania’s exports to the region of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) last year declined by EUR 158 million, however, at the same time exports to new markets grew by EUR 176 million. […]
Lithuania’s economy is expected to maintain growth of 3.0 percent in 2015, despite a fall in exports to Russia. Domestic demand is set to remain the main growth engine, as employment and real disposable incomes rise. Inflation stays low and public finances improve slightly, the European Commission said in a statement. […]
In 2014, Lithuania’s gross domestic product (GDP), estimated based on available statistical data and econometric models, amounted to EUR 36,270.8 million (LTL 125,236 million) at current prices. Compared to 2014, the real GDP change, seasonally and working day adjusted, stood at 2.9 percent, Statistics Lithuania announced. […]
Continuing geopolitical tensions in Eastern Europe will continue to affect Lithuania’s economy in 2015, says Nerijus Mačiulis, chief economist at Swedbank. […]
“The blunt reality is that there will be dwindling appetite and patience in the US Congress—and in the American body politic writ large—to expend increasingly precious funds on behalf of nations that are apparently unwilling to devote the necessary resources or make the necessary changes to be serious and capable partners in their own defense.” That’s Secretary of Defense Bob Gates on his way out of office, back in 2011. […]
Professional services firm EY (Ernst&Young) forecasts that Lithuania’s GDP will grow 3.6 percent in 2015. The adoption of the euro, reduced financial risks and cheaper borrowing will allow the Lithuanian economy to grow three times faster than the euro area average, whereas in two years economic growth can reach a 5-percent rate. […]
According to the Ministry of Finance of Lithuania, the central government’s debt in November stood at 39.7 percent of Lithuania’s total projected gross domestic product (GDP) of 2014, LTL 49.673 billion (EUR 14.39 billion). […]
Growing consumption and investment encourage consistent growth of Lithuania’s economy; however, a poorer outlook for the country’s major foreign trade partners, as well as gradually slowing development of domestic demand led to more cautious GDP growth projections for next year. The Bank of Lithuania projects a 3.1 percent growth in GDP next year, and this is less by 0.2 percentage points than was projected in September, the Bank of Lithuania informs. […]
Next year Lithuania’s economy should grow 2.7 percent, a lower indicator than projected by the Finance Ministry but more than the majority of other European countries, says the Economist Intelligence Unit of the British business daily, The Economist. […]
Even though Russia’s sanctions have continued for longer than anticipated and Lithuanian transport sector will incur losses, nonetheless it is yet too early to talk about the impact on Lithuania’s gross domestic product (GDP) growth, says Head of Financial Markets at Danske Bank Giedrė Gečiauskienė. […]
Lithuania’s gross domestic product could fall by four percent if all exports to Russia came to a halt and some of logistic companies went bankrupt, Prime Minister Algirdas Butkevičius said on Thursday, adding that the likelihood of the worst-case scenario is low. […]
The Lithuanian parliament sent next year’s draft budget bill back to the government for improvement after the first reading on Tuesday. […]
If stepped-up checks of Lithuanian trucks at the Russian border remain in place for an extended period of time, Lithuania’s transport sector would suffer substantial losses, which may hit hard the entire national economy, the economists have warned, adding that new Russia’s restrictions will undermine Lithuania’s competitive edge in the region, as far as re-exports of goods from the West to Russia are concerned. […]
Research and development (R&D) expenditure in Lithuania was among the lowest across the European Union (EU) in 2013, data from Eurostat shows. […]
Despite Russia’s embargo and the complicated situation in top export markets, Lithuanian economic growth in 2014 will be among the fastest in the EU member states. […]
Lithuania’s 2015 budget bill does not contravene the Law on Fiscal Discipline, Prime Minister Algirdas Butkevičius insists. […]
Copyright © 2024 | MH Magazine WordPress Theme by MH Themes