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The article focuses on the economic outlook in Morocco for 2011-2015. It says that the economy of Morocco will grow by an average of 4.7% in 2011-2015, wherein the gross domestic product (GDP) will remain susceptible to changes in agricultural production. Inflation is expected to reach the average of 2.8% in the said years as government subsidies for food and energy keep prices low for consumers. It adds that balance of payments will remain in deficit in 2011-2015 as energy prices will be high.

The article presents an economic forecast for Thailand for 2009 to 2010. The global gross domestic product (GDP) growth is predicted to decline to 0.7%, while growth in 2010 will remain slow, pegged at 2.5%. Indicators that will likely have an impact on Thailand's economy include contraction in world trade, lower oil price forecast and contraction of exchange rates. Also noted are the challenges facing the country's exporters, the continued growth in the agricultural sector and changes in inflation and exchange rates.

The article offers information on the 2008-2009 political and economic conditions of Bulgaria. It includes forecasts on the gross domestic product (GDP) growth, industrial production growth, gross agricultural production growth, unemployment rate, consumer price inflation and short-term interbank rate. Also presented are the annual, quarterly and monthly economic data and its political structure.

The article predicts the economic growth of Australia in 2008-2009. Predictions on global economic growth including economic expansion in China and reasonable growth in Japan, as well as Asia's annual average real gross domestic product growth are given. It also presents information on indicators of domestic economic growth such as gross domestic product, wages, and consumer spending. Also included are forecasts on export growth, farm output, and foreign exchange rates.

The article offers information on the condition of the Philippine domestic economy. In 2006, Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth continued to slow in January, where year-on-year growth was 4.8 percent. The slowdown in the final three months of 2006 was driven by the deceleration in agricultural and manufacturing sectors caused by typhoons. Meanwhile, consumption supported the economic growth as it went up.

The article presents outlook on the political and economic conditions in Afghanistan for 2006 to 2008. Security concerns will dominate during the forecast period as the government seeks to assert its authority amid political tension. Gross domestic product growth for 2006-07 is likely to exceed that in 2004-05 reflecting stronger agricultural growth. The country's current-account deficit is expected to widen in 2006-07.

Focuses on the policies to boost potential output growth in Finland as of March 2003. Productivity growth; Policy toward research and development; Agricultural policies.

Reports on the performance of Australian industries as of April 2002. Rise in agricultural productivity; Percent increase in the real value of the mining industry; Rise in the nation's manufactured exports.

Reports developments in the domestic economy of Australia as of April 2000. Uncertainty of economic growth; Details on employment, wages and prices; Depreciation of the Australian dollar; Proposal for liberalization of banking requirements; Rate of production in agricultural industries; Data on foreign trade and payments.

Presents several charts depicting quarterly indicators of economic activity in Nepal and India from 1994-1998. Statistics on agricultural production; Main export and import products; Changes in price indexes; Main trading partners; Origins of imports and destinations of exports.

The article focuses on the economic forecast for the Philippines from 2010-2015. It states that the economy in the country has expended by 7.6% in 2010, however, the rate of the economic expansion had decreased by 4.9% in the first quarter of 2010. It mentions that the international price of oil is expected to reach an average of 108.5 U.S. dollars per barrel and the agricultural production will recover, which means that the country will partially insulated from the rise in global food prices.

The article forecasts the condition of Morocccan economy from 2011-2015. It projects that the economy will grow by an annual average of 4.6% in the forecast period. It anticipates that gross domestic product (GDP) will remain vulnerable due to shifts in agricultural production. Also, it estimates that inflation will average 2.7% per year as government subsidies for energy and food keep prices low for consumers.

The article presents an economic outlook for Nigeria in 2007-2008. Gross domestic product (GDP) in Nigeria increased by 5.6 percent in 2006. With the expected increase in offshore oil production, Nigerian economy is estimated to increase by 7.4 percent. The positive improvement in the agricultural sector is seen to limit food price inflation. This entry also includes outlook for the country's exchange rate and external sector.

The article discusses an economic policy outlook for North Korea from 2012-2013. The Bank of Korea (BOK) revealed that the government made minimal improvements in the light industry and agricultural production. It is noted that there are chances for economic reforms in the country due to strong pressure from China.

The article offers an outlook on the economic condition of North Korea from 2011 to 2012. It predicts that reducing the rudimentary markets is less likely to happen due to the need to maintain stability amid the leadership succession process and the public's opposition to the 2009 currency reform. It adds that volatility in domestic agricultural production will occur which could affect its consumer price inflation due to failure to reduce the impact of natural disasters.

This article looks at the trends in the economic policy in the Republic of Fiji in 2008. According to the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd., the interim government unveiled a scheme to help boost agricultural production, increase agricultural exports and reduce the country's reliance on imported foods. The firm notes that the government's fiscal position in 2007 suffered as a result of a fall in revenue, but it was able to recover in spending by cutting public-sector wages and expenditures.

Reports on the output of the agricultural sector of Pakistan as of June 2005. Reason for increasing the projected cotton production in 2005-2006; Percentage of increase in the production of the country's wheat and rice; Share of the commercial banks in Pakistan's agricultural credit.

The article provides an outlook for palm oil in Indonesia. It expects that palm oil production will increase by 5.8% year-on-year to reach 25.0 million tonnes in 2011-2012. It believes that the said output of palm oil will come on the back of a larger area planted and higher yields due to maturing trees.