Réformes économiques: Objectif Croissance
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Objectif Croissance 2021 éditorial et résumé
La pandémie de COVID 19 met au jour les faiblesses structurelles dont pâtissent de longue date nos économies et les écarts croissants de niveau de vie entre les pays, les régions et les populations. Au moment où la campagne vaccinale fait naître progressivement des espoirs, la relance de l’après-pandémie crée de nouvelles occasions de poser les fondations d’une reprise vigoureuse.
Éditorial et résumé
How can structural policies boost growth, enhance resilience and inclusiveness, and improve environmental sustainability?
COVID-19 exposed existing structural weaknesses in our economies such as gaps in coverage of social safety nets and digital divides, reinforcing inequality. It added new challenges such as increased risk of unemployment and bankruptcies, scarring effects on youth, and the aggravation of physical and mental health of the vulnerable. Many economies were struggling with sluggish productivity growth, lack of quality jobs and green transition costs already before COVID-19.
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Find out how structural policies can address all these issues.
What are the priorities for international co-operation?
Domestic policies are the key recovery strategies. But the pandemic highlighted also the need for stronger international co-operation in the areas of health care and the manufacturing and distribution of health care equipment and vaccines, tackling climate change, taxation of multinationals in the digital economy, and reducing trade barriers.
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Find out how international co-operation can help.What are the most frequent policy priorities?
Most frequent priorities refer to regulation of product markets and human capital. Find out more about the distribution of priorities for the recovery across advanced and emerging market economies.
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OECD Going for Growth framework - how do we select policy priorities?
Editions précédentes
Going for Growth is an OECD flagship publication alongside the OECD Economic Outlook and OECD Economic Surveys. First published in 2005, this annual report provides an overview of structural policy developments in OECD countries from a comparative perspective. Based on a broad set of indicators of structural policies and performance, each edition takes stock of recent progress in implementing policy reforms to improve labour productivity and utilisation that were identified as priorities in the previous edition. The set of internationally comparable indicators provided here enables countries to assess their economic performance and structural policies in a broad range of areas.
>> See also Economic Policy Papers, produced in the context of the work carried out on the two regular titles, OECD Economic Outlook and Going for Growth
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Overview of 2019 Going for Growth priorities |
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Overview of structural reforms in the policy areas identified |
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Taking stock of reform action and identifying priorities in 2015 |
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Overview of structural reforms in the policy areas identified |
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Taking stock of reform action and identifying priorities in 2015 |
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Overview of structural reform actions in the policy areas identified as priorities for growth |
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Taking stock of reforms action and identifying priorities in 2013 |
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Structural reforms in times of crisis |
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An Overview of Going for Growth Priorites in 2011 |
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Responding to the Crisis while Protecting Long-term Growth |
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Structural Reform at a Time of Financial Crisis |
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Responding to the Going for Growth 2007 Policy Priorities: an Overview of Progress |
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Structural policy priorities: overview |
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Progress in Responding to the 2005 Policy Priorities: Overview |
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Structural policy priorities |
