Uudiste arhiiv

 

Baltic Sea Region Report

Swedbank

Half-hearted reforms will not raise competitiveness and boost growth • Mind the risks to long-term growth  • Exports hold the key to future growth in the Baltics  • The services sector – stronger, smarter and more diversified  Mind the risks to

SEB Nordic Outlook: moderate growth regardless of political insecurity

SEB Pank

The events in the economy and politics over the last half-year have been unexpected. The UK referendum, the state of the US presidential election, the increase in popularity of extremist parties in Europe, and the diverging from democracy in some

Economic growth slowed to 1.1% in 2015

Swedbank

In 2015, economic growth amounted to 1.1% in Estonia as the volumes of stocks and exports decreased. We expect GDP growth to accelerate to 2.3% in 2016 on the back of higher exports and investments. In 2015, economic growth reached

Weak export demand behind the sluggish economic growth

Swedbank

According to the flash estimate of Statistics Estonia, GDP grew by 0.7% yoy in Estonia in 4Q 2015. The growth rate met our expectations. Compared to the previous quarter, GDP grew by 1.2% (seasonally and working day adjusted). In 2015,

Higher growth requires courage to make investments

SEB Pank

The week was once again packed with economic activity. Reviewed data on the GDP for Q3 were published, unfortunately there were no major changes – the economic growth estimation was increased from 0.5% to 0.7% year on year. Worse-than-expected economic

Economic growth or economic standstill

SEB Pank

Several important economic indicators were updated last week. The new GDP flash estimate for the third quarter indicates that instead of picking up speed, as was expected at the beginning of the year, economic growth is instead beginning to freeze.

GDP growth smaller than expected

Swedbank

GDP growth slowed more than expected, from 1.9% in the second quarter to 0.5% in the third quarter, year on year. Quarter-on-quarter change in GDP volumes was negative: -0.5%. During the first 9 months of the year, GDP in Estonia

Eastern European Outlook, October 2015

SEB Pank

The dual-track economic picture in Eastern (including Central) Europe will persist over the next two years. Conflict-plagued Russia and Ukraine will show continued weakness. In Russia, recession will linger during 2016 too, as plunging oil prices rebound only weakly and

Moderate economic growth, yet risks have increased

SEB Pank

Economic statistics for the past week revealed that the Estonian economy grew a lot more last year than was previously thought. The growth of GDP in the second quarter can also be regarded as being good. At the same time,

Swedbank flash comment Estonia : Weak foreign demand inhibits the economic growth in Estonia

Swedbank

• GDP real growth 2% in the second quarter • Main contribution from private consumption, but investments decreased • Economic activities dependent on foreign demand (transportation and manufacturing) had the largest negative contribution to the GDP growth • Exports decreased

Swedbank: The Estonian Economy

Swedbank

Why worry about wage growth?  Wage growth accelerated again Not sustainable in the longer term Exports have to recover Wage growth accelerated again Gross wage growth has been around or above 5% since 2011. In the first half of 2015,

Employee numbers rising in spite of declining sales

SEB Pank

The ending week will be remembered by many for the nervous decline of the stock markets. Despite these uncertain times, the global economy is on track for growth. In Estonia, initial data published for the economic performance of businesses in

Colliers: Tööstuskinnisvaras on aktiivselt tegutsemas väike- ja keskmise suurusega arendajad

Colliersi analüütikute koostatud turuülevaate kohaselt on hetkel kõige aktiivsem tööstuskinnisvara sektor, kus uue trendina on rohkem tegutsemas väike- ja keskmise suurusega arendajaid ja maaomanikke, kes otsivad kasumlikke ärivõimalus. Büroopindade turul vähenes teises kvartalis üürituru aktiivsus ning selle põhjuseks on hinnatõus.

Borrowers are afraid of losing their job, but insurance for health risks is the most common

According to a survey conducted by SEB, most clients who have taken a home loan are afraid of unemployment (69% of the respondents), an increase in loan interest (50%) or a decline in health (42%). Of the participants, 66% have

Home loan takers expect the bank to turn attention to the quality of the property acquired with the loan

Just 13 per cent of those surveyed (incl. 11 per cent of Estonian-language and 23% of Russian-language respondents) said that the borrower should be free to decide which property to buy and in what condition and that the bank should

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