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This paper studies the variable impact of the global economic crisis on the  countries of South East Europe. The central question is whether the  institutional reforms introduced during the transition period have enabled  countries to cope with external shocks such as those associated with the  recent global economic crisis. The transmission mechanisms of the crisis to  the region are identified as contractions of credit, foreign direct  investment, remittances, and exports, and their variable impact across  countries is assessed. Several types of institutions are examined, including  the degree to which countries have adopted the acquis communautaire,  determined by the extent of their EU integration, progress with transition,  and the broad institutional environment measured through the quality of  governance. The paper asks whether countries with a more flexible economy due  to faster progress with transition reforms were better able to adjust to the  impact of external shocks. It concludes that the variable impact of the  global crisis in the region can be explained mainly by their degree of  integration into the global economy, and that the institutional reforms that  were introduced during the boom times have made countries more integrated  into the global economy, and therefore more vulnerable to the impact of the  global economic crisis

The variable impact of the global economic crisis in South East Europe