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Economic Governance and Competitiveness: Some Evidence from Croatia and the New EU Members (CROSBI ID 152128)

Prilog u časopisu | izvorni znanstveni rad | međunarodna recenzija

Čučković, Nevenka ; Jurlin Krešimir Economic Governance and Competitiveness: Some Evidence from Croatia and the New EU Members // Challenges of Europe, 8 (2009), 1; 471-492

Podaci o odgovornosti

Čučković, Nevenka ; Jurlin Krešimir

engleski

Economic Governance and Competitiveness: Some Evidence from Croatia and the New EU Members

This paper examines to what extent the economic governance mechanisms and the quality of institutional arrangements determines the level of the country economic competitiveness at both macro and micro levels. We start from the assumption that EU institutional arrangements and policy orientations define the regime and framework of economic governance, We focus on comparative experiences of selected EU new member states from Central and Eastern Europe (Slovenia, Hungary, Slovakia and Czech Republic) and Croatia which is a candidate country in accession process to the EU. The post-socialist countries which joined the EU in 2004 have been in the continuous process of adjusting their political and economic governance systems, policies and institutions (legislative framework and soft rules) in order to converge to the existing EU practice, ever since they started their accession process as candidate countries. The pressure of Europeanization has “ worked as a factor and incentive to shape and develop structures and institutions capable of meeting the obligations and needs of a future EU member state” (Lippert and Umbach, 2005). The EU membership negotiations also proved to be an important shaping power of national policies, institutions and governance structures (Lippert, Umbach and Wessels, 2001). The process could be characterized as the attempt to adjust to a “ moving target” as the EU itself is undergoing the process of substantive change too. The starting assumption of our analyses of economic competitiveness of the selected four new EU member states (Slovenia, Hungary, Slovakia and Czech Republic) and Croatia is that getting closer to the benchmarks set out by the policy coordination process they improve and increase their competitive advantages (Marcussen, 2008). Since 2005 measured by WEF Global Competitiveness Index, Croatia has started to close the competitiveness gap against the group of four European new member countries - Slovenia, Slovakia, Czech Republic and Hungary.

Economic Governance; Competitiveness; Croatia; EU new member states

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Podaci o izdanju

8 (1)

2009.

471-492

objavljeno

1849-2541

Povezanost rada

Ekonomija