Lithuania’s Current Account Deficit Drops by 11% in the 5 Months of 2003
Published:
22 August 2003 y., Friday
Lithuania’s current account deficit decreased by EUR 254 million in the first five months of the year, which is a decline of 10.7% if compared to the same period of the previous year.
The bank of Lithuania has attributed the decline in current account deficit to diminishing foreign trade deficit and an almost four fold increase in the surplus of current transfers.
Šaltinis:
.lda.lt
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
The Moldovan Government has accomplished negotiations with three Azerbaijan companies - Azpetrol, Azertrans, and Azpetrol - and signed with them, on Wednesday, an agreement on realization of a major investment project in Jurjulesti
more »
Dutch insurer Eureko will purchase a stake of 10% in PZU from Bank Millennium for zł.1.6 billion
more »
The Warsaw Stock Exchange could be privatised at the end of 2005 at the earliest, with Euronext, OMX and the Vienna, London or Frankfurt exchanges among the potentially interested parties
more »
Lithuania shuts down unit one of its Chernobyl-style Ignalina nuclear power plant on New Year’s Eve, as it moves to honour a promise to the EU to close the facility in the coming years
more »
The Czech Republic's foreign debt rose 17 percent year on year to 946.1-billion koruna ($42.4-billion) in the third quarter, 137-billion koruna higher than in the same period last year
more »
Cumulative Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in Lithuania has been consequently growing
more »
Mobile phone text messagers raising millions for Asian tsunami victims
more »
This year Russia may start early debt payments to members of the Paris club of creditor countries assigning up to $10 billion from its stabilization fund for the purpose
more »
The Russian government has given the green light to a major energy project, the building of an oil pipeline to the Pacific
more »
Ryanair is in trouble again over subsidies received from continental airports, with Air Berlin suing Germany's Lübeck airport over payments of up to €10m (£7.1m) made to Ryanair since 2000
more »