The financial turmoil in EMEs in early 2014 was less acute than in mid-2013
Credit has increased rapidly
Inflationary pressures in the OECD are currently weak
Disinflation and increasing economic slack
Disinflation in euro area prices and costs
Investment is below pre-crisis levels in most OECD economies
Investment ratios are below illustrative steady state estimates in most OECD economies
Policy uncertainty is starting to fade
OECD financial conditions remain accommodative
Credit growth and standards
Developments in bank lending
Global growth is picking up, led by the OECD economies
Labour market slack is diminishing slowly
Employment is projected to grow in almost all OECD countries
Considerable economic slack remains due to involuntary part-time workers
Policy interest rates in many EMEs have been increased
Financial-accounts-related risk factors to financial stability
Profits, investment and unemployment: United States
Budget and inflation: United States
Exports, industrial production and business confidence indicator: Japan
Private consumption and wage: Japan
Fiscal consolidation and interest rates: Euro Area
Unemployment and competitiveness: Euro Area
Housing prices and lending growth: Germany
Wages and labour market: Germany
Economic growth and inflation: France
Export market and public debt: France
Confidence indicators and exports prices: Italy
Public debt and investment: Italy
Economic growth and house prices: United Kingdom
Public deficit and inflation: United Kingdom
Housing investment and business investment: Canada
Trade, currency and export performance: Canada
Resources and household account: Australia
Exports and residential investment: Austria
Domestic demand and labour market: Belgium
Domestic demand and inflation: Chile
Inflation and industrial production: Czech Republic
Economic growth and fiscal policy: Denmark
Exports, economic growth, wage growth and unemployment: Estonia
Business investment and exports: Finland
Economic growth and exports: Greece
Labour market and credit growth: Hungary
Government debt and unemployment: Iceland
Labour market and investment: Ireland
Economic growth, inflation and monetary policy: Israel
Exports, manufacturing production and inflation: Korea
Economic growth, unemployment and mutual fund activity: Luxembourg
Exchange rate and manufacturing PMIs: Mexico
Household account and unemployment: Netherlands
Household situation, house prices and migration: New Zealand
Petroleum-dependency and household account: Norway
Economic growth, unemployment and inflation: Poland
Economic growth and external sector: Portugal
Private consumption and labour market: Slovak Republic
Public debt and credit to corporates: Slovenia
Unemployment and credit conditions: Spain
Economic growth, inflation and unemployment: Sweden
Economic growth and deflation: Switzerland
Credit growth and economic growth: Turkey
Monetary policy and unemployment: Brazil
Credit growth and currency: Brazil
Economic growth and property market: China
Credit growth and interest rate: China
Investment and inflation: India
Current account and repo rate: India
Economic growth and current account: Indonesia
Economic growth and economic sentiment: Russian Federation
Prices and policy rates: Russian Federation
Confidence indicators and interest rates: South Africa
Estimated effects of the crisis on the potential output of OECD countries
Estimated effects of the crisis on the potential output per capita of individual OECDÂ countries
The ratio of China's GDP to that of the United States
The changing composition of global GDP to 2060
Evolution of the labour force participation rate in the OECD area
Consolidation requirements to reduce government debt to 60 per cent of GDP
Interest risk premium from public and external debt for OECD countries
Trends in global saving
The global balancing premium, 2015-2060
Global current account imbalances will increase until 2020
The fiscal gains from a fall in structural unemployment
The effect of improved product market regulation on GDP
The effect of improving access to education on GDP