Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 7 / 2012 (572)
A regional analysis of the effects generated by the economic crisis and its impact on the outstanding loan portfolio in Romania
Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies
Ioana BÎLBÎE
Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies
Abstract. Known as the biggest crises since the Great Depression, the actual global crisis has modified the economical structures of many countries and a vicious circle of tightening credit, has reduced demand and rapid job cuts occurred. In Romania, the situation evolved with rapidity based on a series of snow-ball effects and the economy suffered severe damages in terms of intensive growth and sustainability. The lending activity was seriously damaged and many people got in a difficult situation with no jobs and with higher interest rates on loans.
For a better understanding of the economic crisis phenomena consequences in Romania, we will try to emphasize the main implications of the influences of unemployment and medium net wages on the banking activity using a regional econometric model for panel data.
Contents
Estimating the probability of stock market crashes for Bucharest Stock Exchange using stable distributions
Analysis of the Romanian employment rate. A panel data approach
Consumer characteristics influencing milk consumption preference. The Turkey case
A regional analysis of the effects generated by the economic crisis and its impact on the outstanding loan portfolio in Romania
The amortization of fixed assets in terms of deferred taxes
Impact of the economic crisis on human resources development in Greek health system
Economics and “underground” economy theory
Entrepreneurial behaviour consequences on small and medium-sized firms’ innovation
The role of tender offer in FDI selection. Study case: Romania
Characteristics and drivers of venture capital investment activity in Romania
Globalization – tourism – communication, competitiveness triangle on the market affected by the economic crisis
New approaches to business cycle theory in current economic science