| Abstract: | INTRODUCTION
This report provides a detailed analysis of Slovenia, providing an overview of its political, economic and business environment, represented both textually and in graph and tabular formats.
By combining macroeconomic and market data, this country profile gives access to country data points, trends and analysis including:
the country's political and government make-up
the country's economic performance and GDP
the potential for development
detailed market and industry analysis of the country's business environment
The report would be of use to executives involved with or looking to enter the Slovenian market, or industry analysts and academics needing raw data or in-depth analysis on Slovenia.
Contents
The report commences with the Executive Summary, which highlights the important facts of the report. The bulk of the report, comprising four chapters, including a macroeconomic data section, assesses the Slovenian market in detail:
Key Facts & Overview at-a-glance information, including basic political and geographical facts, as well as key demographic data. The overview provides global context and serves as an introduction to the rest of the report.
Politics & Government details the nation's current internal and external political situation and climate. It also provides a background to the current government make-up and its relation to business.
Economy information about Slovenia's economic background, performance and major trading partners. Provides extensive analysis of major monetary issues and assesses the country's prospects for future economic growth.
Macroeconomic Data statistics about Slovenia represented both graphically and in tabular format. Gives detailed economic information ranging from GDP and population size, to employment and working hours.
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| Brief Excerpt: | ...Since gaining independence from communist Yugoslavia in 1991, the central European nation of Slovenia has adopted a stable, multi- party democratic system of governance. It is one of the more prosperous nations in the EU , of which it became a member in May 2004. Following its accession, Slovenia became the 13t h member of the Eurozone on January 1, 2007. The country is characteri zed by a stable polity and significantly higher economic output than the other major economies of cont inental Europe, recording a CAGR of 2.3% over the period 1990 2005. The 2004 parliamentary elections marked the begi nning of a new regime in Slovenia, when for the first time in 13 years, the Liberal Democratic Party failed to form a government. Instead, the center-right Slovenian Democrat ic Party, led by Janez Jansa, emerged victorious and formed a coalition government with the New Slovenia-Christian People s Party. The Jansa administration restarted the stalled privatization program and introduced...
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