Ungated Post | 02 Jun 2014
An assessment of the macroeconomic implications of alternative strategies for deficit reduction in the Commonwealth of the Bahamas
The key objective of this project was to develop a macroeconomic model of the Bahamas to examine the implications of alternative strategies for deficit reduction over a 10-year forecast horizon. This paper summarises the key results from our modelling with a companion methodology paper providing additional detail about technical aspects of the project for interested readers.
Click here to read the full report.
Oxford Economics’ team is expert at applying advanced economic tools that provide valuable insights into today’s most pressing business, financial, and policy issues.
To find out more about our capabilities, contact:
Americas
Diantha Redd
+1 (646) 503 3052
Email
Asia Pacific
Peter Suomi
+65 6850 0110
Email
EMEA
Aoife Pearson
+44 (0)203 910 8054
Email
Related Services
Post
Energy Transitions in Western and Central Africa: A focus on Nigeria, Ghana, Senegal, Equatorial Guinea and Mauritania
The global energy transition involves the sustained displacement of fossil fuels by renewable energy and complementary technologies to reduce carbon intensity. It is, however, imperative to consider such shifts within the distinct developmental contexts of countries to ensure energy transitions are socially inclusive and just. This latest report by our Africa consulting team examines how energy transitions are likely to unfold in Nigeria, Ghana, Senegal, Equatorial Guinea, and Mauritania.
Find Out More
Post
Becoming More Efficient – How finance and IT are leading the way
Oxford Economics and SAP Concur surveyed 1,000 finance and IT executives about how they are making their functions more efficient.
Find Out More
Post
Delivering Economic Value – DoorDash 2021 US Economic Impact Report
A US study demonstrating how DoorDash empowers local economies by creating and supporting impact across the three sides of their marketplace–Dashers, merchants and consumers.
Find Out More