Turkey’s agriculture sector ꧙generates nearly 6% of the country’s GDP and provides employment for almost a quarter of the workforce, as it is the principal employer in rural areas. The sector benefits from favourable geographical ...

Russia’s construction sector emerged from recession in 2018, with the value of construction works rising for the first time in five years. Growth was driv𒁏en entirely by large-scale infrastructure projects and works related to the FIFA World Cup ...

Poland is one of the major producers of agricultural commodities in the EU. The country was the leading producer of ap♊ples and poultry meat, ranking second in terms of potatoes, third in cereals and fourth in pork. The sector has significant ...

The information and communication technology (ICT) sector was one of the main growth drivers of the Czech economy in 2017, expanding its GVA by 6%, well above the GDP growth rate of 4.4%. As a result, its share in the country’s economyꦇ rose to ...

The acceleration of economic activity, driven to a large extent b🌟y higher household consumption, was the main driver of the food and beverage sector in 2017. The sector’s production v🀅alue grew by 4.9% y/y to HUF 2,981.7bn. Food manufacturing, ...

Russia’s f🐬ood and beverage sector has aꦛ minor share in this oil-dependent economy, generating just 1.7% of the GDP in 2018. The sector employed 840,000 people, equal to 2.5% of the country’s workforce and earned 5.5% of the export revenue ...

In 2017ꦍ Poland preserved its position as the sixth largest electricity producer in the EU. The electric power sector has a major economic and social impact on the Polish economy.ꦑ It generated revenue of PLN 132.6bn in 2017, which was equivalent to 6 ...

The Emerging Europe region as covered by the scope of the report consists of Ru🍨ssia, Romania, Turkey, Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic (listed in order from the largest to thesmallest oil producers). In terms of their importance on the natural ...

Russia is home to the largest ICT market in Europe, catering to a poꦚpulation of more than 147mn people. With a penetration rate of almost 160% in the mobile telephony segment𒀰 and 76% in the mobile broadband segment, the telecoms market is highly ...

The metallic and non-metallic mineral mining sector was responsible for 1.1% of Poland’s GDP in 2017 and employed 14,🎀680 persons. The main non-coal minerals ext🎀racted in Poland are copper, silver, zinc and lead, as well as many industrial ...