Regulatory Reform in Hungary 2000 [electronic resource].
Publishing, OECD.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development StaffCorporate Author
Paris : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development,
2000.
After ten years of determined reform, Hungary has constructed the legal and policy frameworks consistent with market democracy, and is nearing completion of an historic economic transition. This challenging process required extensive regulation and institution building, as well as massive deregulation, and has generated significant economic benefits. Today, convergence with the EU and achievement of OECD best practices still represent daunting tasks. But in most areas, Hungary faces challenges much like those of other OECD countries in establishing the quality regulatory regimes needed to supp
Description based upon print version of record.
Foreword; Acknowledgements; Table of Contents; Part I. OECD Review of Regulatory Reform in Hungary; Executive Summary; Chapter 1. Regulatory Reform in Hungary; List of Boxes; Chapter 2. Government Capacity to Assure High Quality Regulation; Chapter 3. The Role of Competition Policy in Regulatory Reform; List of Figures; Chapter 4. Enhancing Market Openness through Regulatory Reform; Chapter 5. Regulatory Reform in the Electricity Industry; Chapter 6. Regulatory Reform in the Telecommunications Industry; List of Table; Chapter 7. Conclusions and Policy Options for Regulatory Reform in Hungary
NotesBibliography; Part II. Background Reports; Background Report on Government Capacity to Assure High Quality Regulation; Background Report on the Role of Competition Policy in Regulatory Reform; Background Report on Enhancing Market Openness through Regulatory Reform; Background Report on Regulatory Reform in the Electricity Industry; Background Report on Regulatory Reform in the Telecommunications Industry
After ten years of determined reform, Hungary has constructed the legal and policy frameworks consistent with market democracy, and is nearing completion of an historic economic transition. This challenging process required extensive regulation and institution building, as well as massive deregulation, and has generated significant economic benefits. Today, convergence with the EU and achievement of OECD best practices still represent daunting tasks. But in most areas, Hungary faces challenges much like those of other OECD countries in establishing the quality regulatory regimes needed to supp
Deregulation -- Hungary.
Hungary -- Economic conditions -- 1989-.
Hungary -- Economic policy -- 1989-.
Industrial policy -- Hungary.
Trade regulation -- Hungary.
OECD Reviews of Regulatory Reform