Economy freedom improvement in 2005
The Romanian economy saw its freedom improve, but it still remains included in the "mostly unfree" category, ranking behind countries like Moldova, Namibia and Cambodia, a study by the Heritage Foundation and Wall Street Journal reveals. According to this document, Romania ranks 92nd out of 157 countries considered
The Romanian economy saw its freedom improve, but it still remains included in the “mostly unfree” category, ranking behind countries like Moldova, Namibia and Cambodia, a study by the Heritage Foundation and Wall Street Journal reveals. According to this document, Romania ranks 92nd out of 157 countries considered. The chart is based on scores from 1 to 5, where 1 is the highest economic freedom score, assigned for 10 criteria. Depending on their grades, the countries analysed are divided into four categories: “free”, “mostly free”, “mostly unfree” and “repressed.” The criteria taken into account include trade policy, fiscal burden of government, government intervention in the economy, monetary policy, capital flows and foreign investment, banking and finance and property rights. Romania got an overall score of 3.19 for 2006, down 0.39 points from the previous year. This score turns Romania into the world”s most improved country, after Pakistan, whose score fell 0.4%. ZF
-
Ce poți face faci în weekend în București? De la târguri de design și expoziții până la ateliere creative și filme de văzut la cinemaZF Gen Z · 13 noiembrie 2026
-
Ionuț Daniel Coleașă, COO, CITR: Insolvența este un indicator întârziat. Anul acesta s-au văzut dificultățile financiare din ultimii trei-patru ani. Astăzi, 40 de companii din 100 din agricultură au probleme financiareRetail&Agrobusiness · 13 noiembrie 2026
-
Biletele STB s-ar putea scumpi de la 3 la 5 lei. Remus Borza, administratorul judiciar STB: Unii pot băga mâna în buzunar să scoată 3-5 lei. La Cluj, 7 lei biletul de călătorie valabil 60 de minuteEveniment · 13 noiembrie 2026