1945

After losing momentum sharply for three consecutive years, the Nicaraguan economy showed signs of recovery in 2003. At the same time, the authorities took steps to consolidate overall macroeconomic stability. Real GDP grew by 2.3%, boosted by an upturn in exports and an expansion in domestic demand engendered by higher consumption and government investment. However, as this revival was quite modest, there was a further decline in per capita GDP (-0.3%). Moreover, despite a deterioration in the terms of trade, per capita national income increased for the second year in a row (0.5%) thanks to an increase in current transfers, especially family remittances.

Related Subject(s): Economic and Social Development
Countries: Nicaragua
/content/books/9789211555202s004-c016
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