2014-May 2, it was reported that the European Commission and the European Central Bank conducted a post-bailout assessment of Ireland from April 29 to May 2. The results show that Ireland's overall economic situation continues to improve, private investment demand for Irish assets is high, and the government has resumed normal market borrowing. In February 2014, Ireland's industrial output increased by 5.3% year-on-year, the unemployment rate was lower than the Eurozone average, consumer confidence continued to recover, and the real estate market remained stable. Ireland's economy continues to recover, and the budget deficit continues to decline. At the same time, structural reforms and reforms in the financial sector are continuously advancing, but public and private debt have affected the recovery process, especially private consumption. It is expected that in 2014, Ireland's external demand will be strong, domestic demand will be stable, and the economy is expected to grow by 1.75%.
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