Estonia
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Estonia gave up the exchange rate and monetary policy tools of macroeconomic management when it introduced its currency board in 1992. While the currency board arrangement served the country well during transition in the 1990s, it offers limited...
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Estonia: Employment in Tourism appears in OECD Tourism Trends and Policies 2010.
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Estonia: Enterprises in Tourism appears in OECD Tourism Trends and Policies 2010.
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Estonia: Domestic overnight tourism appears in OECD Tourism Trends and Policies 2010.
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Estonia: Other economic indicators appears in OECD Tourism Trends and Policies 2010.
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Estonia: Tourism in the national economy: Tourism Satellite Account (TSA) appears in OECD Tourism Trends and Policies 2010.
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Estonia: Outbound tourism: International departures and expenditure appears in OECD Tourism Trends and Policies 2010.
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In 2008, total receipts from inbound tourism (travel receipts and fare receipts) amounted to EUR 1.1 billion (EEK 17.6 billion), 9.1% more than in 2007. Tourism receipts accounted for 9.3% of Estonia’s total exports of goods and services and 31.9 ...
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Estonia’s social protection system is well developed but not very generous. It has been designed to keep costs at a moderate level and to preserve work incentives. Social spending relative to GDP is lower than in any OECD country except Korea and ...
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After regaining its independence in 1991, Estonia achieved a quick transition to a market economy through fundamental restructuring. This involved the dismantling of almost all big enterprises, which had accounted for the bulk of employment in the ...
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Estonia’s flexible labour market allows companies to rapidly adjust to changing market conditions, but income security for the unemployed and the protection against violations of labour law remain limited. Recent labour market reforms have addressed ...
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Before the present economic downturn, Estonia registered a long period of economic growth which resulted in a rapid increase of employment notably for youth, women and elderly persons. Living standards rose more than in most transition countries ...
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