danica.popovic.ekof.bg.ac.rs（danica.popovic.ekof.bg.ac.rs）.docVIP

Foreword The OECD organised a workshop on national accounts for non-Member economies in South Eastern Europe in December 2001. It was attended by participants from Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Romania, Slovenia and Yugoslavia. The workshop had two objectives. The first was to examine the reliability and availability of national accounts in these countries. The second was to encourage co-operation through the transfer of skills from those countries that already have substantial experience in compiling national accounts according to the international System of National Accounts to those that are only just starting. Participants presented papers describing the national accounts work in their countries with particular emphasis on the measurement of informal and hidden activities, use of indicator methods to estimate national accounts on a quarterly basis and estimates of national accounts at constant prices. These country papers, together with the documentation prepared by Secretariat staff, are included in this report thereby providing readers with a comprehensive overview of the current situation. An electronic version of this report is available on the OECD website - . The workshop was funded mainly by a grant from the Italian Government and was organised in the framework of the programme of work of the Centre for Co-operation with Non-Members. These Workshop Proceedings are published on the responsibility of the Secretary-General. Eric Burgeat Director Centre for Co-operation with Non-Members Table of contents Session I: Country reports on progress in implementing SNA93/ESA95 National Accounts in Bosnia and Herzegovina 9 Progress in implementing SNA93/ESA95 in Bulgaria 11 Progress in implementing SNA93/ESA95 in Croatia 24 Progress in implementing SNA93/ESA95 in Macedonia 43 Progress in implementing SNA93/ESA95 in Romania 46 Progress in implementing SNA93/ESA95 in the Annual Accounts of Slovenia 54 Progress in implementing S