World Economic and Social Survey & World Economic Situation and Prospects | |||
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LATEST ISSUES | |||
2005 | |||
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World Economic and Social
Survey 2005 Financing for Development |
World Economic and Social Survey 2005 Financing for Development The World Economic and Social Survey 2005 focuses on the Monterrey Consensus as the current framework for international cooperation for development. The report examines the correspondingly broad agenda for action that was set out in the Consensus, recognizing numerous accomplishments to date and draws attention to the further actions—in the financing and trade areas—that need to be undertaken in the years ahead to achieve both the Millennium Development Goals, as well as the broader United Nations Development Agenda. Preface, Overview, Contents (28 pages, 176kb)
Chapter I (34 pages,199kb)
Chapter II (38 pages, 209kb)
Chapter III (36 pages, 189kb)
Chapter IV (32 pages, 186kb)
Chapter V (24 pages, 147kb) |
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World Economic Situation
and Prospects 2005, January 2005. Sales No: E.05.II.C.2 ISBN: 9211091489 |
World Economic Situation and Prospects 2005 The continued recovery of the world economy resulted in unusually widespread growth in 2004, but a modest slowdown in all regions is expected in 2005, according to projections contained in World Economic Situation and Prospects 2005 (WESP 2005). Developing countries grew at the fastest rate in two decades in 2004. In addition to the stimulus provided by the United States, China is making an increasing contribution to global economic growth. Its rapid expansion has contributed to increased global demand for oil and many non-oil commodities, with the higher prices for the latter being of particular benefit to several countries in Africa and Latin America. Overall, prospects continue to be good, but the global imbalances pose a potential threat, to which a global response is required. |
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2004 | |||
World Economic and Social Survey 2004 | The World Economic and Social Survey 2004 comprises two parts. |
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PART II International Migration Sales No:E.04.II.C.3 Press
Releases Press
Overview Download
Full Report Printable order form for this publication (Please fill in and mail) |
International Migration The second part of the World Economic and Social Survey 2004 addresses international migration. It examines historical and recent surges in migration, policies towards migration, its economic and social effects, the question of refugees and the state of international cooperation regarding migration. Preface, Overview, Contents (32 pages, 177kb)
Chapter I (20 pages,145kb)
Chapter II (46 pages, 312kb)
Chapter III (26 pages, 137kb)
Chapter IV (32 pages, 184kb)
Chapter V (24 pages, 154kb)
Chapter VI (16 pages, 104kb)
Chapter VII (22 pages, 139kb)
Chapter VIII (22 pages 131kb)
Annex (8 pages, 87kb) |
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PART I Trends and Policies in the World Economy SALES No: E.04.II.C.1 ISBN: 9211091454
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Trends and Policies in the World Economy The first part of the World Economic and Social Survey 2004 discusses the state of the world economy in 2004 and the outlook for 2005. It includes a review of developments in international trade and finance and an overview of the situation in the world’s economies as of mid-2004 and their prospects for 2005.
Download Preface, Executive Summary, Contents (12 pages, 115kb) Download Chapter II (26 pages, 161kb) Download Chapter III (28 pages, 172kb) Download Chapter IV (44 pages, 238kb) Download Statistical Annex and tables (50 pages, 239kb)
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World Economic Situation and Prospects 2004, January 2004. SALES No:E.04.II.C.2 ISBN:9211091462 | World
Economic Situation and Prospects 2004 Many of the forces responsible for dramatic growth in the previous decade are now absent or not strong enough to produce such robust performance. While global trade is projected by the World Economic Situation and Prospects 2004 (WESP 2004) to grow by seven per cent this year, it is unlikely that the buoyancy of pre-2000 years will be repeated, especially given setbacks in the Doha round of trade negotiations. The recovery of foreign direct investment will be similarly subdued, as will rebounding investment in information technologies. And in 2004, the dampening effects of geopolitical tensions and threats of international terrorism are more prevalent than in the years immediately before 2001.Therefore, the report urge careful measures to nurture the recovery and avoid a precipitous unwinding of international imbalances
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PAST ISSUES | Background | ||
The World Economic and Social Survey is the United Nations' annual analysis of current developments in the world economy and emerging policy issues. It contains the Secretariat's forecast of short-term global and regional economic trends. It reviews major developments in international trade and it discusses the net transfer of financial resources of developing countries. Part I of the annual World Economic and Social Survey provides information and analysis regarding current trends and policies in the world economy. Part Two discusses a theme of relevance to the prevailing world economic and social situation. The annex contains statistical tables on which the analysis in the Survey is based.
The World Economic Situation and Prospects is an update of Part I of the the previous World Economic and Social Survey. |
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WESS and WESP since 1993 | |||
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Copyright
© United Nations
Department of Economic and Social Affairs
Last updated:
4 October, 2005