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Original Articles

Restructuring and Marketing Strategies at Macro and Micro Levels: The Case of Slovenia

Pages 1331-1348 | Published online: 01 Jul 2010

References

  • Bilsen , V. and Konings , J. 1998 . 'Job Creation, Job Destruction and Growth of Newly Established, Privatized and State-owned Enterprises in Transition Economies: Survey Evidence from Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania' . Journal of Comparative Economics , 26 ( 3 ) : 429 – 445 .
  • Wyzan , M.L. 1999 . 'Macedonian and Slovenian Trade: Contrasting Patterns and Focus on the European Union' . Post-Soviet Geography and Economics , 40 ( 5 ) : 309 – 334 . Unlike any other former Yugoslav Republic, most Slovenian foreign trade (excluding trade with the former Yugoslav Republics) was with developed Western economies. See
  • Radosevic , S. 1994 . 'The Generic Problems of Competitiveness at Company Level in the Former Socialist Economies: The Case of Croatia' . Europe-Asia Studies , 46 ( 3 ) : 489 – 503 . The degree of economic openness varied substantially among the former Yugoslav republics. Croatia, which was the second most developed economy, had a much higher proportion of trade with former CMEA countries (about 40%) on the basis of inter-state agreements. See
  • See Schusselbauer, 'Privatisation and Restructuring …'.
  • Markusen , J.R. and Venables , A.J. 1999 . 'Foreign Direct Investment as a Catalyst for Industrial Development' . European Economic Review , 43 ( 2 ) : 335 – 356 . For the importance of FDI in industrial development see
  • Bilsen , V. and Lagae , W. 1997 . 'Foreign Capital Inflow and Private Enterprise Development in Poland: A Survey' . Communist Economies & Economic Transformation , 9 ( 4 ) : 449 – 467 . while for the role of FDI in selected transition countries see
  • Konings , J. 1997 . “ 'Competition and Firm Performance in Transition Economies: Evidence from Firm Level Surveys in Slovenia, Hungary and Romania' ” . CEPR Discussion Paper Series No. 1770 London
  • Dallago , B. and Uvalic , M. 1998 . 'The Distributive Consequences of Nationalism: The Case of Former Yugoslavia' . Europe-Asia Studies , 50 ( 1 ) : 71 – 90 . Advantages in foreign economic relations were associated with a special cooperation agreement with the European Union (EU) with preferential trade status allowing non-reciprocal preferential treatment, special treatment under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) with developing country status, trade benefits from a position as a founding member of the Nonaligned Movement, and a certain preferential status in relations with the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (CMEA) countries. The initial advantage of the early experience with economic openness that the former Yugoslav economy possessed over other former socialist economies in the region was eroded during the economic and political stalemates of the 1980s and the military conflicts of the 1990s. For more detail see
  • Their negative consequences were less important for the Slovenian economy than for other former Yugoslav republics. Slovenia's western geographical location, trade reorientation towards Western Europe and less important historical claims by any other former Yugoslav republics can explain this less damaging Slovenian exit from the deep crisis in the rest of former Yugoslavia.
  • Schtisselbauer , G. 1999 . 'Privatisation and Restructuring in Economies in Transition: Theory and Evidence Revisited' . Europe-Asia Studies , 51 ( 1 ) : 65 – 83 .

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