The interplay between knowledge-based competitiveness, people's good health and well-being: new empirical evidence from Central and Eastern European countries.

Despite this counter-performance, both countries have the highest levels of individuals’ good and very good perceived health and have made significant efforts to improve country competitiveness, thus registering a positive trend of GCI throughout this lapse of time.

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In this regard, both lifelong learning captured through the degree of participation in education and training of people aged between 18 and 74 years and the tertiary educational attainment level of young people aged 30–34 years are uttermost credentials that contribute to the significant increase of CEECs’ competitiveness (the estimated coefficients associated with LLL and TE variables are positive for all four estimation methods and highly significant from a statistical point of view at the 0.1% threshold).

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