OECD Economic Surveys: Turkey
- Frequency :
- Every 18 months
- ISSN :
- 1999-0480 (online)
- ISSN :
- 1995-3429 (print)
- DOI :
- 10.1787/19990480
OECD’s periodic surveys of the Turkish economy. Each edition surveys the major challenges faced by the country, evaluates the short-term outlook, and makes specific policy recommendations. Special chapters take a more detailed look at specific challenges. Extensive statistical information is included in charts and graphs.
OECD Economic Surveys: Turkey 2001
- Publication Date :
- 11 Jan 2001
- Pages :
- 220
- ISBN :
- 9789264188884 (PDF) ; 9789264190252 (print)
- DOI :
- 10.1787/eco_surveys-tur-2001-en
This 2001 edition of OECD's period review of Turkey's economy examines recent economic developments, policies and prospects. It includes special features on policy in light of the end-2000 financial crisis, fiscal policy, the structural reform program, and policy implications of the 1999 earthquake.
Table of Contents
Policy Reassessment in Light of the End-2000 Financial Crisis
Pre-Crisis Assessment and Recommendations
I. Achieving Growth with Disinflation
-From Recession to Recovery: An Improving Economic Outlook
-The Role of Monetary Policy in the New Disinflation Strategy
-The Adjustment Process: Progress and Risks
-Growth Prospects for 2001 and the Medium-Term
II. Fiscal Policy: Stabilisation and Reform
-Introduction and Review
-Restoring Budgetary Stability
-Debt Developments and Budget Financing
-Fiscal Restraint and the 2001 Budget
-Correcting Deficiencies in Fiscal Management
-Assessing the Fiscal Consolidation Process
III. The Structural Reform Programme
-Growth, the Labour Market, and Income Distribution
-Agricultural Reform
-Privatisation and Liberalisation in the Utilities Sector
-Banking Sector Reform
-Social Security Reform
-Human Capital Development
IV. Policy Implications of the 1999 Earthquakes
-Background
-Economic Impact of the Disaster
-Regulatory Issues: Towards More Effective Governance
-Enlarging the Scope for Market Driven Economic Development
-Summing Up: Implications for Future Disaster Readiness