Regional Economic Outlook, October 2011 : Middle East and Central Asia

The Arab Spring holds the promise of improved living standards and a more prosperous future for the peoples of the Middle East and North Africa region. At the same time, the region is witnessing uncertainty and economic pressures from domestic and external sources, which will likely be exacerbated b...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author:	International Monetary Fund Middle East and Central Asia Department
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	Washington, D.C. : International Monetary Fund, 2011
Series:	IMF eLibrary
Subjects:	Aggregate demand Automatic fuel Balance of payments Capital flows Carbon dioxide emissions Carbon dioxide Central bank Commodity exporters Commodity prices Crude oil production Crude oil Current account balance Current account surplus Demand for gas Domestic banks Domestic consumption Domestic demand Domestic economy Domestic prices Domestic shocks Economic conditions Economic cooperation Economic forecasting Economic outcomes Economic recovery Energy information administration Energy prices Energy source Export growth Export supply Export taxes Export volumes Exporting countries External financing Extractive industries Foreign direct investment Fuel export Fuel price Fuel prices Fuel pricing Gas consumers Gas consumption Gas demand Gas exports Gas extraction Gas market Gas markets Gas prices Gas producers Gas production Gas reserves Gas resources Gas subsidy Gas supply Global competitiveness Global imports Global market Global oil production Global production Global supply Higher oil prices Import costs Import terminals Importing countries Importing country Income distribution Increasing investment Increasing trade Inflation process Inflation Inflationary pressures Intermediate crude oil International oil prices International standards International trade Investment flows Liquefied natural gas Liquefied petroleum gas Macroeconomic stability Measure of inflation Million barrels per day Million barrels Moderate inflation Monetary conditions Monetary framework Monetary policy Monetary transmission mechanisms Monetary transmission Money transfer National energy Natural gas consumption Natural gas exports Natural gas liquids Natural gas prices Natural gas production Natural gas Natural resources Negative spillovers Neighboring countries Net exporter Net exporters Net exports Oil and gas Oil companies Oil consumption Oil demand growth Oil demand Oil discoveries Oil export revenues Oil exporters Oil exporting countries Oil exports Oil fields Oil import bill Oil import Oil importers Oil imports Oil market Oil markets Oil pipeline Oil prices Oil production capacity Oil production Oil products Oil refineries Oil reserves Oil revenues Oil sands Oil sector Oil shocks Oil supply Oil-importing countries Opec countries Opec Open economies Organization of petroleum exporting countries Output growth Per capita income Petroleum exporting countries Petroleum gas Petroleum product prices Political economy Power generation Power plants Price fluctuations Price inflation Price stability Protectionist pressure Prudential regulation Real rates Real wages Reducing barriers Refined oil products Regional Economic Outlook Regional trade integration Regulatory framework Reserve requirements Skilled workers Social disruptions Social unrest Spillovers Supply chain Tax revenues Trade integration Trade regimes Trade tax revenue Trade volume Trading partners Unemployment rate Unemployment Unleaded gasoline Upstream activities Value-added tax World output World trade Algeria Georgia Iran, Islamic Republic of Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Mauritania Middle East and Central Asia South Sudan Sudan Uzbekistan

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Regional Economic Outlook, October 2011 : Middle East and Central Asia

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