Diplomarbeit, 2006
130 Seiten, Note: 2
This thesis aims to analyze the socio-economic transformation of Slovakia after its independence from Czechoslovakia, focusing specifically on the success of Vladimír Mečiar's policies in attracting foreign direct investment (FDI).
2. Slovakia Under Prime Minister Vladimír Mečiar from 1992 – 1998: This chapter provides a historical overview of Slovakia, examining its economic situation and social consequences following its separation from Czechoslovakia in 1993. It delves into Mečiar's economic policies, including privatization efforts, and assesses their impact on the Slovakian economy and its people. The chapter also analyzes the resulting economic conditions, intercultural challenges, and international relations during Mečiar's tenure, culminating in the EU's concerns and warnings regarding his regime's actions. The chapter ultimately sets the stage for analyzing the success (or lack thereof) of Mečiar's policies in attracting FDI.
3. Foreign Direct Investments (FDI) in Eastern Europe: This chapter offers a general overview of foreign direct investment in Eastern Europe, exploring the reasons behind the surge in FDI after the fall of communism. It highlights the role of decreasing political risks, the EU accession process, and the comparatively lower labor costs in the region as key drivers of investment. The chapter focuses on the significant role Austria played in this FDI influx, particularly in the CEE. Specific attention is given to FDI trends in several CEE countries, including Hungary, Slovenia, the Czech Republic, and Slovakia, providing a comparative context for understanding the investment landscape in the region and setting the stage for a detailed analysis of FDI in Slovakia.
4. FDI in Slovakia from 1993 Up to the Start of the Post Mečiar Era: This chapter presents a comprehensive analysis of FDI in Slovakia from 1993 until the end of Mečiar's premiership. It meticulously examines macroeconomic data, including GDP growth, inflation, unemployment, foreign exchange reserves, budget balance, and foreign trade, providing a detailed economic picture of the country during this period. The chapter further breaks down the volume and distribution of FDI by country and sector, analyzing trends and patterns in investment flows. Finally, it discusses challenges encountered by foreign investors operating in Slovakia during this era, offering insights into the complex interplay between political climate, macroeconomic conditions, and investment decisions. It provides a thorough assessment of the impact of Mečiar's policies on the country's ability to attract and retain foreign investment.
Slovakia, socio-economic transformation, Vladimír Mečiar, foreign direct investment (FDI), privatization, macroeconomic indicators, Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), EU accession, post-communist transition, economic policy.
This document is a comprehensive language preview of a thesis analyzing the socio-economic transformation of Slovakia after its independence from Czechoslovakia, focusing specifically on the impact of Vladimír Mečiar's policies on attracting foreign direct investment (FDI).
Key themes include Slovakia's socio-economic transformation post-independence, an analysis of Vladimír Mečiar's economic policies, the impact of these policies on FDI attraction, Slovakia's macroeconomic indicators during the Mečiar era, and a comparison of Slovakia's FDI with other Central and Eastern European countries.
The thesis primarily covers the period of Vladimír Mečiar's premiership in Slovakia (1992-1998) and the subsequent years up to the start of the post-Mečiar era, focusing on the impact of this period on FDI.
The thesis examines Mečiar's economic policies, including privatization efforts, and assesses their impact on the Slovakian economy, its people, and its ability to attract foreign investment. The analysis includes the consequences of his policies on the economic situation, intercultural problems, and international relations.
The thesis compares Slovakia's FDI with other Central and Eastern European countries (CEE) such as Hungary, Slovenia, and the Czech Republic to provide a comparative context for understanding investment trends in the region.
The thesis analyzes various macroeconomic indicators for Slovakia, including GDP growth, inflation rates, unemployment rates, foreign exchange reserves, national budget balance, and foreign trade balance. This data is used to paint a comprehensive picture of Slovakia's economic performance during the Mečiar era.
The FDI in Slovakia is broken down by country of origin, investing sector, and region within Slovakia, providing a detailed view of investment distribution patterns during the studied period.
The thesis discusses problems encountered by foreign investors in Slovakia during the Mečiar era, providing insights into the relationship between the political climate, macroeconomic conditions, and investment decisions.
The overall goal is to analyze the success (or lack thereof) of Vladimír Mečiar's policies in attracting foreign direct investment (FDI) to Slovakia, within the broader context of the country's socio-economic transformation after independence.
Key words include: Slovakia, socio-economic transformation, Vladimír Mečiar, foreign direct investment (FDI), privatization, macroeconomic indicators, Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), EU accession, post-communist transition, economic policy.
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