OECD Home
› Austria › Publications & Documents
1-September-2009
English, , 133kb
Very high public spending in Austria on children is failing to produce good child well-being outcomes... Austria should look closely at why high family incomes and low child poverty are not always translated into a broader range of good outcomes for children.
Related Documents
28-August-2009
English, , 70kb
Agreement between Austria and Monaco for the exchange of information relating to tax matters
28-August-2009
English, , 59kb
Agreement between Austria and Andorra for the exchange of information relating to tax matters
28-August-2009
English, , 84kb
Agreement between Austria and St Vincent & the Grenadines for the exchange of information relating to tax matters
28-August-2009
English, , 97kb
Agreement between Austria and Gibraltar for the exchange of information relating to tax matters
Austria entered the most severe recession in decades. This triggered prompt policy measures to stabilise the real economy and financial markets, which will deteriorate significantly the fiscal position.
2-July-2009
English, , 253kb
So far, Austria has weathered the global financial crisis better than other OECD countries. Even so, it is entering its worst recession in half a century. Moreover, its strong economic links with Central and Eastern Europe involve risks to GDP growth and financial stability. In the face of the crisis, the stance of monetary policy has been loosened in the euro area and measures have been taken in Austria to strengthen the liquidity
Austria entered the most severe recession in decades, requiring policy measures to stabilise the real economy and financial markets. Beyond the crisis, there is need to enhance labour productivity and labour utilisation, and to improve the education system.
2-July-2009
English, , 58kb
Speech delivered by Andrew Dean, Director of Country Studies in the OECD Economics Department at the news conference held on 2 July 2009 at Bundeskanzleramt (Kongresssaal) in Vienna.to launch the 2009 Economic Survey of Austria.
Renten auf einen Blick 2009": die gesetzliche Rente steht für mehr als ein Viertel der gesamten öffentlichen Ausgaben in Österreich, verglichen mit 17 Prozent im Schnitt über alle 30 OECD Länder. Bezogen auf die Wirtschaftsleistung sind die Rentenausgaben mit 12,6 Prozent des BIP die zweithöchsten innerhalb der OECD. Nur in Italien ist der Anteil der Rentenausgaben am BIP mit 14 Prozent höher.
Follow us
E-mail Alerts Blogs