Georgia - A Brief Survey of Macroeconomic Problems and Policies

Wellisz, Stanisław

doi:10.2139/ssrn.1475263

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 5 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The first three years of independence saw no reversal of this trend. Georgia's GDP in 1992 was only 44.1% of that in 1990, in 1993 only 29.4% of that in 1990, and in 1994 only 20.6% of that in 1990 (Wiellisz 1996). The crisis almost destroyed the transport and construction sectors, whose produced value fell to a level of a few per cent of the base-year value, and instigated a deep recession in the energy industry, where production in 1994 was barely half that of 1993 (Dąbrowski 2004).…”

Section: The Economic Development Of Modern Georgiamentioning

confidence: 96%

Tourism as the Priority for the Economic Development of Modern Georgia

Kotulewicz

Kozłowska

2015

AOC

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Georgia has taken a growing interest in reviving and developing tourism since the late 1990s. The country's considerable tourist assets make this a valid choice of direction for the country's economic growth. The paper aims to show the role and significance of tourism in contemporary Georgia. The authorities, who also noted the sector's importance as a factor of political and international integration, have regarded its development as a main pathway for the state's economic growth since 2000. It can be seen in the performance of the sector, which has been making a considerable contribution to Georgia's GDP since the beginning of the century, that the strategy has been successful.

show abstract

Section: The Economic Development Of Modern Georgiamentioning

confidence: 96%

Tourism as the Priority for the Economic Development of Modern Georgia

Kotulewicz

Kozłowska

2015

AOC

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Soviet Utopia vs. systemic transformation: Development paths of mono-functional industrial towns in Georgia

Kaczmarek-Khubnaia

2024

rrpr

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The article aims to compare the development paths of selected industrial mono-functional towns of Georgia, considering, in particular, the changes that occurred after the country regained independence. The spatial scope includes four monotowns of Georgia: Chiatura, Kaspi, Tkibuli and Rustavi. The time frame of the detailed analysis, based on population data, covers the period 1922–2021 (in examining the changes that occurred in Chiatura and Tkibuli, reference was also made to the period prior to Georgia’s incorporation into the Soviet Union). Based on the research conducted using the case study and desk research methods, the article presents the possible directions of development of the monotowns in Georgia, which were identified based on the assumptions of path dependency theory. In the detailed results, the characteristic features of the units were indicated, and their development paths were presented (both in the Soviet period and after 1991). The study was concluded by assigning the towns to the priorly extracted variants of the development paths after 1991 (variants A and B).

show abstract

Georgia - A Brief Survey of Macroeconomic Problems and Policies

Cited by 2 publications

References 5 publications

Tourism as the Priority for the Economic Development of Modern Georgia

Tourism as the Priority for the Economic Development of Modern Georgia

Soviet Utopia vs. systemic transformation: Development paths of mono-functional industrial towns in Georgia

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About