1 Subjects: “...Labor share...”

2 Subjects: “...Labor share...”

3 “... slight increase in global market shares. The slight improvement of the trade deficit seen in 2012 may...”

4 “... fiscal framework shares most elements of successful fiscal frameworks but would benefit from more...”

5 “... shares to start with, as was the case in Germany. The evidence strongly suggests this is not the case...”

6 “... countries. In sectors where the state's share is high, economic concentration is larger, but concentration...”

7 “...-driven growth over the last three decades. Domestic value-added in foreign exports as a share of gross...”

8 “..., Norway, and Sweden that form the Nordic region share a set of strong economic and social institutions...”

9 “... export competitiveness beyond the tourism sector. Over the past few decades, its share of exports...”

10 “..., and Spain—four countries in which the house-price cycle has been especially large and that share a similar...”

11 “... share of Portuguese corporates with a debt overhang and at risk of insolvency. Our estimates suggest...”

12 “...Denmark’s public expenditure as a share of GDP is the highest in the OECD. The main difference...”

13 “... and the increasing share of the mainland economy that is supplying goods and services to the oil sector are leading...”

14 “... to an export-led recession that resulted in a contraction of economic activity by 0.7 percent. The share...”

15 “... cross-border burden-sharing agreements. Structural reforms are also expected to add to resilience...”

16 “..., and unemployment is falling. Exporters are gaining market share, and the current account is in surplus...”

17 “... decentralized governance structure. BiH spends a greater share of public resources on current spending items...”

18 “... economy and reported a steady loss of export market share relative to its European peers. The current...”

19 “... participation in the share capital of one domestic bank. Fiscal structural reforms are proceeding, but strong...”

20 “... associated with a high share of nontradable, low domestic savings, and a fragile external position...”