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National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Analysis of public procurement in the Czech Republic in 2006 to 2016
 Karabcová, Aneta ; Chmelová, Pavla (advisor) ; Maule, Petr (referee)
This bachelor thesis analyzes the development of the legal and institutional framework of public procurement in the Czech Republic between 2006 and 2016 and its influence on key indicators of the Public Procurement Information System. The theoretical part provides the characteristics of public procurement, aspects of procurement procedures and cartels, which are further used in the analysis of selected indicators of the public procurement market and the findings of the Office for The Protection of Competition. The volume of assigned public procurements represents an important item of public expenditure each year and forms a significant share of the GDP of the Czech Republic. At the same time, it is the public procurement, which is affected by corruption, and therefore pursued by the media and the public. The thesis also deals with the findings of the Office for the Protection of Competition and with the function of the Supreme Audit Office, which has the function of control of public funds. Legislative framework of public procurement undergone an extensive content changes over the years and have had positive effects in many market sectors. Also after the approval of the latest public procurement law in 2016 and electronic public procurement system have been strongly backed by the so-called 3E principles and transparency of spending public funds and the principle of non-discrimination of tenderers.
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Productivity gains from services liberalization in Europe
 Bena, Jan ; Ondko, Peter ; Vourvachaki, E.
As part of the Single Market Program the European Commission commanded the liberalization and regulatory harmonization of utilities, transport and telecommunication services. This paper investigates whether and how this process affected the productivity of European network firms. Exploiting the variation in the timing and degree of liberalization efforts across countries and industries, we find that liberalization increased firm-level productivity but had no reallocation impact. Based on our estimates, the average firm-level productivity gain from liberalization amounts to 38 percent of the average total within-firm productivity gain in network industries. The results underscore the growth-promoting role of liberalization efforts.
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