OECD's 2013 Economic Survey of the United Kingdom examines recent economic developments, policy and prospects. In addition, it looks at growth and inequality in the UK.

OECD Economic Surveys: United Kingdom 2013

L'importance d'une gouvernance réglementaire efficace n'a jamais été aussi claire qu'elle ne l'est aujourd'hui, dans le sillage de la pire crise économique depuis la Grande Dépression. Cependant, comment « mieux légiférer » permettra-t-il d'améliorer les perspectives pour une plus forte performance économique et une meilleure qualité de vie, pour promouvoir une croissance pérenne et renforcer la résilience des pays ? Qu'est-ce qu'une réglementation efficace ? Quelle doit être la forme et la direction de la politique de gouvernance réglementaire au cours de la prochaine décennie ? Pour répondre à ces questions, l'OCDE a lancé, en partenariat avec la Commission européenne, un projet pour examiner l'évolution de la gouvernance réglementaire dans 15 pays de l'OCDE, dont la France. 

Chaque rapport fait l'analyse des questions clés qui sont nécessaires pour dégager le cadre de référence futur pour une bonne gestion de la politique et des réformes de réglementation. Les questions examinées incluent la stratégie et les politiques d'amélioration de la gouvernance réglementaire, les capacités institutionnelles pour une gouvernance réglementaire, la transparence des réglementations et la mise en place d'une consultation réelle de l'opinion publique, la gestion et rationalisation des réglementations existantes, la conformité, la mise en application et les voies de recours, les relations entre les États membres et l'Union européenne, les relations entre l'administration centrale et les administrations infranationales. 

Les pays participants sont : l'Allemagne, l'Autriche, la Belgique, le Danemark, l'Espagne, la Finlande, la France, la Grèce, l'Irlande, l'Italie, le Luxembourg, les Pays-Bas, le Portugal, le Royaume-Uni et la Suède.

Mieux légiferer en Europe : France 2010

This annual publication provides major official insurance statistics for all OECD countries, selected economies in Asia, Africa and for the first time countries belonging to the Association of Latin American Insurance Supervisors (ASSAL). It includes information on the diverse activities of the industry and on international insurance market trends. An analytical chapter including data from OECD members and selected additional economies highlights the underlying reasons for the trends in gross premium growth and claims developments between 2011 and 2012, and presents key performance indicators. The data, which are standardised as far as possible, are broken down under numerous sub-headings, and a series of indicators makes the characteristics of the national markets more readily comprehensible. This publication is an essential tool for civil servants, professionals and academics working in the insurance field.

OECD Insurance Statistics 2013

How to make the most of public investment? This question is critical in today's tight fiscal environment. Given that sub-national governments in OECD countries carry out more than two thirds of total capital investment, they have played a key role in executing national stimulus packages during the global crisis. The effectiveness of recovery strategies based on public investment thus depends largely on the arrangements between levels of government to design and implement the investment mix.  This report provides an overview of challenges met in the recovery and highlights good practices and lessons learned, focusing on eight country cases: Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Korea, Spain, Sweden and the United States. As stimulus packages are being phased out since 2010, many countries have moved toward fiscal consolidation and targeted public investment as an adjustment variable. Co-ordination between levels of government was essential to implement recovery measures, and it is equally important to better prioritise reduced public investment and make the most of it for sustainable growth.

Making the Most of Public Investment in a Tight Fiscal Environment

Norway is characterised by very high levels of migration from within the European Economic Area (EEA) and growing but small scale labour migration from countries outside the EEA. In this context, the challenge for managing discretionary labour migration is to ensure it complements EEA flows. High-skilled workers who come to Norway often leave, even if their employer would like to keep them. Norway has many international students, but most appear to leave at graduation or in the years that follow. The spouses of skilled migrants – usually educated and talented themselves – face challenges in finding employment, and this may cause the whole family to leave. Key industries in smaller population centres wonder how they will source talent in the future. This review examines these aspects of the Norwegian labour migration system. It considers the efficiency of procedures and whether the system is capable of meeting demand. It looks at several policy measures that were implemented and withdrawn, and assesses how these and other mechanisms could be better applied. The characteristics and behaviour of past labour migrants is examined to suggest means of encouraging promising immigrants to remain, and how Norway might attract the specific labour migrants from which it can most benefit in the future.

Recruiting Immigrant Workers : Norway

Perspectives régionales de l'OCDE 2014 - Régions et villes : Les politiques publiques à la rencontre des citoyens

Over the past five years, behavioural economics has been rapidly propelled from the margins of economic analysis towards the policy mainstream. In this context, this study offers an international review of the initial applications of behavioural economics to policy, with a particular focus on regulatory policy. It describes the extent to which behavioural findings have begun to influence public policy in a number of OECD countries, referring to a total of more than 60 instances, the majority of which concern regulatory policy.

Regulatory Policy and Behavioural Economics

This publication provides internationally comparable data on tax levels and tax structures for Indonesia and Malaysia. The model is the OECD Revenue Statistics database which is a fundamental reference, backed by a well-established methodology, for OECD member countries. By extending this OECD methodology to Asian countries, Revenue Statistics in Asian Countries enables meaningful cross-country comparisons about tax levels and structures not only between Asian economies, but also between them and their industrialised peers. Future editions will cover additional Asian countries.

Revenue Statistics in Asian Countries 2014/Trends in Indonesia and Malaysia

Tous les gouvernements des pays de l'OCDE veulent donner aux parents une plus grande libertéde choix dans leurs décisions professionnelles et familiales. Ce recueil analyse les différentes formes d'aides publiques aux familles. Il chercheàrépondre aux questions suivantes : les prestations au titre de la famille sont-elles en progression et commentévoluent-elles selon l'âge de l'enfant ? La crise a-t-elle eu une incidence sur les aides publiques aux familles ? Quelle est la meilleure façon d'aider les adultesàavoir le nombre d'enfants qu'ils souhaitent? Quels sont les effets des dispositifs de congéparental sur l'offre de main d'oeuvre féminine et sur le bien-être des enfants ? Les frais de garde d'enfants sont-ils un freinàl'emploi parental et comment la flexibilitéau travail peut-elle le favoriser ? Pour les mères quel est le meilleur moment pour reprendre le travail après la naissance d'un enfant ? Enfin, quelles sont les mesures les plus adaptées pour réduire la pauvretédes familles monoparentales ?

OECD Economic Surveys: United Kingdom 2013

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