Clik here to view.
The political and policy consequences of the Eurozone crisis raise doubts...
Responses to the Eurozone crisis are having an impact on welfare reform across Europe. Aidan Regan argues that the current focus on austerity has reduced the ability of states to pursue egalitarian...
View ArticleClik here to view.
The convergence of interest rates in the Eurozone has fuelled rather than...
When the European Monetary Union was created in the late 1990s it was assumed that the ensuing convergence of interest rates would also lead to economic convergence across Europe. This has clearly not...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Threatening to leave the eurozone may be Ireland’s only way to break the link...
Ireland faces a heavy fiscal and structural adjustment programme imposed by the Troika at the same time as some EU countries insist that it continues to pay the debt of its failed banks. With Spain now...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Book Review: A Europe Made of Money: The Emergence of the European Monetary...
The current crisis in the eurozone has roots going back four decades to the negotiations that eventually led to the introduction of the Euro. In A Europe Made of Money, Emmanuel Mourlon-Druol examines...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Italy’s political and institutional crisis means that Beppe Grillo and Silvio...
Italy’s elections at the end of February were a major victory for Beppe Grillo and his anti-establishment ‘Five Star Movement’ at the expense of the country’s traditional parties. With a hung...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Europe’s ‘structural reform’ agenda is little more than a fairytale
The policy response to the Eurozone crisis has incorporated a number of different elements, including the structural reform of European economies. Aidan Regan argues that this ‘structural reform...
View ArticleClik here to view.
The absence of national adjustment tools is the reason why Eurozone countries...
The Eurozone continues to experience low growth, while unemployment remains a substantial problem in several European states. Alison Johnston and Aidan Regan write that despite these issues, the...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Income growth may be more important to the development of housing bubbles...
The development of a housing bubble in the United States is generally regarded as one of the root causes of the financial crisis that began in 2007, but what causes housing bubbles to occur? Alison...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Debunking myths: Why austerity and structural reforms have had little to do...
Ireland was one of the countries hardest hit by the financial crisis, however it has emerged with a strong recovery and now boasts the fastest pace of economic growth of any country in the Euro area....
View ArticleThe political and policy consequences of the Eurozone crisis raise doubts...
Responses to the Eurozone crisis are having an impact on welfare reform across Europe. Aidan Regan argues that the current focus on austerity has reduced the ability of states to pursue egalitarian...
View ArticleThe convergence of interest rates in the Eurozone has fuelled rather than...
When the European Monetary Union was created in the late 1990s it was assumed that the ensuing convergence of interest rates would also lead to economic convergence across Europe. This has clearly not...
View ArticleThreatening to leave the eurozone may be Ireland’s only way to break the link...
Ireland faces a heavy fiscal and structural adjustment programme imposed by the Troika at the same time as some EU countries insist that it continues to pay the debt of its failed banks. With Spain now...
View ArticleBook Review: A Europe Made of Money: The Emergence of the European Monetary...
The current crisis in the eurozone has roots going back four decades to the negotiations that eventually led to the introduction of the Euro. In A Europe Made of Money, Emmanuel Mourlon-Druol examines...
View ArticleItaly’s political and institutional crisis means that Beppe Grillo and Silvio...
Italy’s elections at the end of February were a major victory for Beppe Grillo and his anti-establishment ‘Five Star Movement’ at the expense of the country’s traditional parties. With a hung...
View ArticleEurope’s ‘structural reform’ agenda is little more than a fairytale
The policy response to the Eurozone crisis has incorporated a number of different elements, including the structural reform of European economies. Aidan Regan argues that this ‘structural reform...
View ArticleThe absence of national adjustment tools is the reason why Eurozone countries...
The Eurozone continues to experience low growth, while unemployment remains a substantial problem in several European states. Alison Johnston and Aidan Regan write that despite these issues, the...
View ArticleIncome growth may be more important to the development of housing bubbles...
The development of a housing bubble in the United States is generally regarded as one of the root causes of the financial crisis that began in 2007, but what causes housing bubbles to occur? Alison...
View ArticleDebunking myths: Why austerity and structural reforms have had little to do...
Ireland was one of the countries hardest hit by the financial crisis, however it has emerged with a strong recovery and now boasts the fastest pace of economic growth of any country in the Euro area....
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