.:: Relatório de Competitividade Global 201-2012 ::.
.:: World Economic Forum ::.
:: Portugal sobe uma posição no ranking da competitividade ::
.:: World Economic Forum ::.
:: Portugal sobe uma posição no ranking da competitividade ::
Portugal subiu em 2011 um lugar, para a 45ª. posição, no 'ranking' mundial da competitividade relativa a 2010, tendência que não se verificava desde 2005.
Portugal Country Profile:
(...) Despite the country’s critical financial situation, which led to a recovery plan earlier in the year—and notwithstanding the negative economic forecasts for the next two years as the consolidation plans start to reduce public spending—Portugal improves its competitiveness performance slightly and moves up one position to 45th place.
This positive development is largely led by an increase in ICT use throughout the economy (18th) and an improvement in the quality of its overall infrastructure (12th), especially of roads (5th). Despite this slight progress, the country still holds one of the poorest competitive positions among advanced economies and suffers from serious weaknesses. In addition to the well-documented macroeconomic difficulties of a national savings rate below 10 percent (128th), a high deficit (122nd), and high public debt (128th) that hinder the availability of financial resources for local companies, the economy suffers from rigidities in its labor market (136th) and a disconnect between salaries and productivity (112th) that have hampered Portugal’s capacity to remain internationally competitive.
Moreover, the traditional lag in company R&D (41st) and other innovation-oriented investments have prevented it from moving toward higher-value-added activities, so it suffers the consequences of fierce competition from cheaper production sites, such as Eastern Europe and China. Addressing these weaknesses by adopting the necessary reforms and preserving growth-enhancing investments will be crucial to boost the competitive edge of the economy and set the national economy on a path of growth after a decade of stagnation.
Fonte: World Economic Forum
:: Consulte Aqui: The Global Competitiveness Index 2011-2012 rankings ::
:: Consulte Aqui: The Global Competitiveness Report 2011-2012: Country Profile Highlights ::
:: Consulte Aqui: News Release (em português) ::
:: QREN: Concursos 2º Semestre ::
:: QREN: LISTA DE PROJECTOS APROVADOS - Actualizado a 30 de Junho de 2011 ::
:: QREN: Quadro de Referência Estratégico Nacional ::
:: QREN: Balanço da execução do QREN em 2010 e objectivos para 2011 ::
:: SIFIDE II: Sistema de Incentivos Fiscais em I&D Empresarial II ::
:: SIFIDE: Sistema de Incentivos Fiscais em I&D Empresarial ::
:: SIFIDE: SIFIDE - Principais resultados no período 2006-2008 ::
:: SIFIDE: Resumo Histórico ::
Portugal Country Profile:
(...) Despite the country’s critical financial situation, which led to a recovery plan earlier in the year—and notwithstanding the negative economic forecasts for the next two years as the consolidation plans start to reduce public spending—Portugal improves its competitiveness performance slightly and moves up one position to 45th place.
This positive development is largely led by an increase in ICT use throughout the economy (18th) and an improvement in the quality of its overall infrastructure (12th), especially of roads (5th). Despite this slight progress, the country still holds one of the poorest competitive positions among advanced economies and suffers from serious weaknesses. In addition to the well-documented macroeconomic difficulties of a national savings rate below 10 percent (128th), a high deficit (122nd), and high public debt (128th) that hinder the availability of financial resources for local companies, the economy suffers from rigidities in its labor market (136th) and a disconnect between salaries and productivity (112th) that have hampered Portugal’s capacity to remain internationally competitive.
Moreover, the traditional lag in company R&D (41st) and other innovation-oriented investments have prevented it from moving toward higher-value-added activities, so it suffers the consequences of fierce competition from cheaper production sites, such as Eastern Europe and China. Addressing these weaknesses by adopting the necessary reforms and preserving growth-enhancing investments will be crucial to boost the competitive edge of the economy and set the national economy on a path of growth after a decade of stagnation.
Fonte: World Economic Forum
:: Consulte Aqui: The Global Competitiveness Index 2011-2012 rankings ::
:: Consulte Aqui: The Global Competitiveness Report 2011-2012: Country Profile Highlights ::
:: Consulte Aqui: News Release (em português) ::
.:: Links ::.
:: QREN: Concursos 2º Semestre ::
:: QREN: LISTA DE PROJECTOS APROVADOS - Actualizado a 30 de Junho de 2011 ::
:: QREN: Quadro de Referência Estratégico Nacional ::
:: QREN: Balanço da execução do QREN em 2010 e objectivos para 2011 ::
:: SIFIDE II: Sistema de Incentivos Fiscais em I&D Empresarial II ::
:: SIFIDE: Sistema de Incentivos Fiscais em I&D Empresarial ::
:: SIFIDE: SIFIDE - Principais resultados no período 2006-2008 ::
:: SIFIDE: Resumo Histórico ::
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