Current Account Deficits in the EU Candidate and Potential Candidate Countries: A Panel Analysis

Albanian Institute of Statistics (2017). www.instat.gov.al (Accessed April 11, 2017).Search in Google Scholar

Aristovnik, A. (2006). Current Account Sustainability In Selected Transition Countries. William Davidson Institute Working Papers Series wp844: William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.Search in Google Scholar

Bussière, M., Fratzscher, M. and Muller, G. J. (2006). Current Account Dynamics in OECD and New EU Member States: An Intertemporal Approach. Journal of Economic Integration, 21, 593-618.10.11130/jei.2006.21.3.593Open DOISearch in Google Scholar

Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey (2017). www.tcmb.gov.tr (Accessed March 22, 2017).Search in Google Scholar

Cheung, C., Furceri, D. and Rusticelli, E. (2013). Structural and cyclical factors behind current account balances. Review of International Economics 21(5), 923–944.10.1111/roie.12080Open DOISearch in Google Scholar

Croatian Bureau of Statistics (2017). www.dzs.hr (Accessed March 15, 2017).Search in Google Scholar

Croatian National Bank (2017). www.hnb.hr (Accessed March 15, 2017).Search in Google Scholar

Ghosh, A. R. and Ostry, J. (1995). The Current Account in Developing Countries: A Perspective from the Consumption-Smoothing Approach. World Bank Economic Review 9(2), 305-333.10.1093/wber/9.2.305Open DOISearch in Google Scholar

Herrmann, S. and Jochem, A. (2005). Determinants of Current Account Developments in the Central and East European EU Member States. Deutsche Bundesbank Research Paper 05-32.Search in Google Scholar

Milesi-Ferretti, G. M. and Razin, A. (1996). Current Account Sustainability. Princeton Studies in International Finance, No. 81: Princeton, New Jersey.Search in Google Scholar

National Bank of the Republic of Macedonia (2017). www.nbrm.mk (Accessed March 9, 2017).Search in Google Scholar

National Bank of Serbia (2017). www.nbs.rs (Accessed April 4, 2017).Search in Google Scholar

Obstfeld, M. and Rogoff. K. S. (1995). The Intertemporal Approach to the Current Account. In: Obstfeld, M. and Rogoff. K. S. (Eds.), Handbook of International Economics, Vol. III, Ch. 24. Amsterdam: Elsevier.Search in Google Scholar

Rahman, J.(2008). Current Account Developments in New Member States of the European Union. International Monetary Fund Working Paper 92.Search in Google Scholar

State Statistical Office of the Republic of Macedonia (2017). www.stat.gov.mk (Accessed March 9, 2017).Search in Google Scholar

Statistical Office of the Republic of Serbia (2017). www.stat.gov.rs (Accessed April 7, 2017).Search in Google Scholar

The Bank of Albania (2017). www.bankofalbania.org (Accessed April 12, 2017).Search in Google Scholar

The Eurostat Database (2017). ec.europa.eu/eurostat/data/database (Accessed March 7, 2017).Search in Google Scholar

The World Bank Data (2017). data.worldbank.org (Accessed March 7, 2017).Search in Google Scholar

Tiusanen, T. (2006). Foreign Investors in Transition Economies: Cases in Manufacturing and Services. Lappeenranta University of Technology Northern Dimension Research Centre (Finland), Publication No. 27.Search in Google Scholar

Turkish Statistical Institute (2017). www.turkstat.gov.tr (Accessed March 23, 2017).Search in Google Scholar

Urošević, B., Nedeljković, M. and Zildžović, E. (2012). Jackknife Model Averaging of the Current Account Determinants. Panoeconomicus, 59(3), 267-281.10.2298/PAN1203267USearch in Google Scholar

Zanghieri, P. (2004). Current Accounts Dynamics in New EU Members: Sustainability and Policy Issues. Centre d'Etudes Prospectives et d'Informations Internationales (CEPII) Working Paper 2004-07.10.2139/ssrn.871453Search in Google Scholar