Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 3 / 2014 (592)
Sustainability of public co-financing of investment projects with EU financial assistance in Romania
Bucharest University of Economic Studies, Romania
Monica Gabriela GHERMAN
Bucharest University of Economic Studies, Romania
Abstract. The public sector capacity of the EU Member States to access the European funds depends highly on the sustainability of their government budgets. According to the European Commission assessment, Romania is not facing a risk of fiscal stress in the short run. However the effects of the economic crisis and the vision with a predominantly social character regarding the public expenditures have contributed to the limitation of resources allocated for economic development. The low level of absorption of the European funds in Romania means implicit losses for the national economy, but a higher level could have been a cause for excessive budget deficit. In order to reduce the pressure on the state budget the government aims at being committed mainly in investment projects with EU financial assistance. This reflects the substitution of the state own financial resources with foreign funds, therefore the additionality effect initially wanted by the EU decreases. The paper evaluates the public investment effort in Romania under the Fiscal Pact limit on deficit and the conditionalities negotiated with IMF, as well as its effects on the economy and budget deficit.
Contents
Assessment modalities of the Master Plan for the Romanian tourism development 2007-2026
Frameworks for a sustainable development indicators system
Sustainability of public co-financing of investment projects with EU financial assistance in Romania
Time series analysis in loan management information systems
The impact of the image of the organization in terms of the online communication paradigm
Why liquidity interventions are they optimal in the case of Morocco for financial stability?
Global European economic model
Evolutions and prospects in Romania’s economy
Choosing the career path – An unemployment enhancer factor