|
|
Back to topic list for United States More OECD work on this topic |
G20 Summit: Framework for Strong, Sustainable and Balanced GrowthEnglish | View long abstract 25-Sep-2009 Angel Gurría, OECD Secretary-General Secretary-General Gurría called for the need to agree on common international targets in areas such as innovation and green growth predicting "they could become the overarching umbrella for the G20 Framework’s ... Also available: |
OECD-G20: International standards on structural policies key to emerging from crisisEnglish | View long abstract 25-Sep-2009 Secretary-General Gurría called for the need to agree on common international targets in areas such as innovation and green growth predicting "they could become the overarching umbrella for the G20 Framework’s ... Also available: |
FDI from OECD countries jumps 50% in 2007 but set to fall in 2008English | View long abstract 24-Jun-2008 Foreign direct investment (FDI) outflows from OECD countries in 2007 leapt to a record USD 1.82 trillion from USD 1.2 trillion in 2006 but are projected to fall sharply in 2008, according to estimates from the OECD. Also available: |
Coping with the inevitable adjustment in the US current accountEnglish | View long abstract 19-Dec-2005 Peter Jarrett An assessment of the US current deficit, along with the appropriate policies to ease the inevitable shifts that will accompany its shrinkage to a sustainable level. Economics Department Working Paper 467. Also available:Related documents: |
The Transatlantic Relationshippdf,192Kb,English | View long abstract 04-Nov-2005 Jean-Philippe Cotis Presentation given by OECD Chief Economist Jean-Philippe Cotis to the US State Department in Washington D.C. on 27 October 2005 on the transatlantic relationship (US and EU), mutual benefits, and costs of continued barriers. |
Economic Survey of the United States 2005: Coping with the inevitable adjustment in the current accountEnglish | View long abstract 27-Oct-2005 Even though the economy’s adjustment capacity is already impressive, policies that increase national savings and ease inter-sectoral resource transfers would also be helpful in their own right. |
OECD Anti-Bribery Convention and the United States: Report on Progress of the implementation of the Phase 2 Recommendations since October 2002pdf,138Kb,English | View long abstract 07-Jul-2005 Follow-up Report on the Implementation by the United States of the Phase 2 Recommendations on the Application of the OECD Convention and the 1997 Recommendation on Combating Bribery of Foreign Public Officials in International Business Transactions.
Also available:Related documents: |
Cutting barriers to competition, investment and trade in US and EU would boost GDP - OECD studyEnglish | View long abstract 07-Jun-2005 Boosting market liberalisation by reducing trade, investment and competition barriers to "best practice" levels could significantly raise GDP per head in the European Union and the United States, according to a new OECD working paper. Also available: |
The benefits of liberalising product markets and reducing barriers to international trade and investment: the case of the United States and the European UnionEnglish | View long abstract 07-Jun-2005 Boosting market liberalisation by reducing trade, investment and competition barriers to "best practice" levels could significantly raise GDP per head in the European Union and the United States, according to OECD Economics Department Working Paper 432. Also available:Related documents: |