Ne brini se ti za moje obrazovanje , znam ja dovoljno ...
vidi se.
Nego , daj nesto argumentovano ,a ne cifre koje nista ne znaci bez izvora . Sta je 700$ , prosecan dohodak po glavi stanovnika ? Od tebe sam ocekivao neke normalne argumente , a ne rekla kazala . Ili nisi spreman za diskusiju ....
$700 je cifra GDP per capita 1995e. 2008e je 2000€, dakle oko $3,044.
Koliki je GDP , koliki GNP ? Jasno i glasno ?
ne zna se tacno jer postoji velika siva ekonomija koja moze biti i 50% GDP. cifra koju World Bank itd koriste je negde oko 4 milijardi Euro.
a evo sta kaze
EU:
The extensive economic reforms undertaken since 1999 are finally having an impact on the private sector performance. For the first time since 1999, clear signs of sustainable economic growth are visible, and the private sector carries that growth. In addition, as a result of successful privatisation and industrial restructuring, Kosovo again is starting to export the products of its traditional industries where potential for further growth is large. The agricultural sector is also showing signs of growth and improved competitiveness.
Now the fruits of reforms have begun to ripen. In the past several years, many observers stated an ironic disparity between the strong success in the conduct of economic reforms in Kosovo and the weak performance of Kosovo’s private sector. While UNMIK and the local institutions of Kosovo, assisted by bilateral and multilateral donors, have managed to create the foundations of a modern economic system, the performance of Kosovo’s economy remained weak. However, all major assessments of the economy were aware of the deep-rooted nature of Kosovo’s economic problems. Thus, it was obvious that even with extensive reforms, as they indeed were, results would not occur overnight. Long-term socio-political instability in Kosovo left a legacy of inadequate skills and education, inadequate institutional capacity (which may take years to develop under the best of circumstances), insufficient capital investments and dilapidated socially-owned enterprises.
Economic performance in 2006 was positive. Notwithstanding a significant reduction in foreign assistance and public expenditures, Kosovo’s GDP is estimated to have grown by about 3%. Clearly, this time growth was not driven by increased public expenditure or donor spending, but by a better performance of the private sector. Several economic indicators also signalled improved economic performance. After a fall in 2005, Kosovo’s exports grew remarkably in 2006 by 54%, with a modest growth of imports by 5%. Furthermore, the rate of non-housing private investment grew impressively by 61% and lending to the private sector also increased. If the momentum of economic reforms is sustained, GDP should continue to grow, probably at an accelerated rate.