The Economists' Voice

2004 - 2025

Current editor(s): Michael Cragg, Dwight Jaffee and Joseph Stiglitz

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Volume 22, issue 2, 2025

The End of US Dominance? pp. 185-188

Heinemann Friedrich and Schnabl Gunther

Alternative Policy Rules and Post-Covid Fed Policies pp. 189-205

Papell David H. and Prodan-Boul Ruxandra

Accountability in Action: The European Parliament’s Assessment of the ECB 2024 Annual Report pp. 207-222

Jakob de Haan and Amtenbrink Fabian

Germany’s Fiscal Turn: Structural Challenges, Political Risks, and European Spillover Effects pp. 223-236

Christl Michael

Trumpian Neomercantilism, European Fiscal Capacity and the Global Minimum Tax pp. 237-253

Hakelberg Lukas and Roland Aanor

Factors Driving India’s Growth: Challenges and Policy Measures pp. 255-270

Jain Vandana and Kumarasamy Durairaj

After Multilateralism: The US and the World Bank pp. 271-278

Kersting Erasmus

The Triple Mandate of Development, Climate, and Humanitarian Aid pp. 279-293

Deep Akash and Wang Hannah

The WTO Minus One: A Rules-Based Global Trading System Without The US? pp. 295-300

Baur Andreas and Flach Lisandra

The Fed in the Crosshairs pp. 301-303

Eichengreen Barry

Will China Replace the USA as the World’s Leading Power pp. 305-310

Weede Erich

Will the US Protect Taiwan in Case of Chinese Military Aggression? pp. 311-317

Schnabl Gunther and Wöller Roland

War in Ukraine: Is Russia Challenging the US Global Dominance? pp. 319-326

Libman Alexander

A Fragile Surge: European Support to Ukraine in Early 2025 – New Insights from the Kiel Institute Ukraine Support Tracker pp. 327-338

Mellace Federico, Nishikawa Taro and Stagge Jannis

A Strawman Proposal to Use International Flexibility in Achieving Developed Countries Climate Targets to Catalyse Global Decarbonisation pp. 339-348

Zachmann Georg

Volume 22, issue 1, 2025

Editorial: Bureaucracy, Regulation and Deregulation pp. 1-4

Friedrich Heinemann and Gunther Schnabl

Using Market Design to Reform the US Electoral College pp. 5-23

Boudreau James, Cramton Peter, Katzman Brett, Mathews Timothy and Schwartz Jesse A.

Financial Stability and Monetary Policy Autonomy in Japan. Should Japan Peg the Yen to the Dollar? pp. 25-46

Gunther Schnabl and Schürmann Christof

The Present Monetary Policy Framework is Seriously Flawed pp. 47-57

Biggs Michael and Mayer Thomas

On the Reform of Fiscal Rules in the European Union: What Has Been Achieved, and How Did We Get Here? pp. 59-80

Schnellenbach Jan

Efficacy of Economic Sanctions on Imposing Costs to State-Owned Enterprises: The Case of Iran pp. 81-105

Ebadi Ebad and Toffano Priscilla

“The Report of My Death was an Exaggeration”: Business Dynamism in the United States pp. 107-113

John Mayo, Otgon Tsolmon and Press Robert

Balancing Power: The Impact of Legislative Structure on Sunset Laws and Administrative Procedure Acts pp. 115-121

Baugus Brian and Bose Feler

When Less Means More: Policy Accumulation, Administrative Capacities, and Policy Performance pp. 123-133

Fernández-i-Marín Xavier, Hinterleitner Markus, Knill Christoph and Steinebach Yves

Lost Economic Output due to High Bureaucratic Burden: The Case for Germany pp. 135-141

Pfaffl Christian, Guo Yuchen Mo and Oliver Falck

Regulation and Income Mobility pp. 143-149

Geloso Vincent and Sharma Pradyot

A 3D Look at Argentina: Deregulation, Dollarization, Deflation pp. 151-160

Ferrero Bernardo and Bagus Philipp

Taxonomy Disclosure in the EU – A Useful Framework, Despite Current Challenges pp. 161-172

Schütze Franziska and Sandbaek Benedikte

Comment on “EU Taxonomy: Mission Impossible” by Kooths (2023) pp. 173-180

Mehmandoost Kotlar Ali

Reply to Comment on “EU Taxonomy: Mission Impossible” pp. 181-184

Kooths Stefan

Volume 21, issue 2, 2024

Editorial: Productivity Growth in the Age of AI pp. 219-222

Friedrich Heinemann and Gunther Schnabl

Inflation and Fiscal Policy: Is There a Threshold Effect in the Fiscal Reaction Function? pp. 223-236

Briodeau Clémence and Checherita-Westphal Cristina

Whither the Walking Dead? The Consequences of Artificial Intelligence for Zombie Firms pp. 237-248

Ryan Banerjee, Sebastian Doerr and Boris Hofmann

The Energy Transition and Its Macroeconomic Effects pp. 249-274

Americo Alberto, Johal Jesse and Christian Upper

The Potential and Distributional Effects of CBAM Revenues as a New EU Own Resource pp. 275-296

Hillebrandt Ruben

Will Geopolitics Accelerate China’s Drive Towards De-Dollarization? pp. 297-309

John Ryan

The Political Economy of Academic Freedom pp. 311-326

Christian Bjørnskov

Macroeconomic Productivity Effects of Artificial Intelligence pp. 327-333

Saam Marianne

New Technologies: End of Work or Structural Change? pp. 335-344

Rademakers Emilie and Ulrich Zierahn-Weilage

The AI Revolution: A New Paradigm of Economic Order pp. 345-355

Vöpel Henning

The Interplay of Humans, Technology, and Organizations in Realizing AI’s Productivity Promise pp. 357-362

Hölzle Katharina, Rose Robert and Kaschub Verena Lisa

How Can Artificial Intelligence Transform Asset Management? pp. 363-370

Immenkötter Philipp

Is the EU’s AI Act Merely a Distraction from Europe’s Productivity Problem? pp. 371-377

Meyers Zach

AI in Europe – Is Regulation the Answer to Being a Laggard? pp. 379-385

Irene Bertschek and Wambach Achim

Volume 21, issue 1, 2024

Economic Policy Making Under Hardening Fiscal Constraints pp. 1-5

Friedrich Heinemann and Gunther Schnabl

A Latticework of Inflation Models pp. 7-28

Thomas Mayer

A Comparative Evaluation of Fiscal Stabilization Strategies during the Covid-19 Pandemic with Germany as a Reference Point pp. 29-63

Baudisch Victoria and Matthias Neuenkirch

The Relationship Between the German Current Account and Financial Account: Evidence from the Toda-Yamamoto Causality Approach pp. 65-96

Murai Taiki

The Tax Attractiveness of EU Locations for Corporate Investments: A Stocktaking of Past Developments and Recent Reforms pp. 97-132

Gundert Hannah, Nicolay Katharina, Steinbrenner Daniela and Sophia Wickel

Aid in Conflict: Determinants of International Aid Allocation to Ukraine During the 2022 Russian Invasion pp. 133-158

Schmidt Constantin

Public Debt Ratios Will Increase For Some Time. We Must Make Sure That They Do Not Explode pp. 159-162

Olivier Blanchard

An EU Fund to Incentivise Public Investments with Positive Externalities pp. 163-174

Roel Beetsma

The Case for Putting a Public Investment Clause into the German Debt Brake pp. 175-180

Eckhard Janeba

EU Debt Instruments and Fiscal Transparency: The Case of the EU Recovery Fund pp. 181-189

Demir Ahmed and Sebastian Garmann

Explaining the Divergence in German and French Public Finances pp. 191-202

Eisl Andreas

Fiscal Prospects for Italy pp. 203-211

Bordignon Massimo and Gilberto Turati

The Swiss Debt Brake Is Democratic, Strict, Transparent, and Binding. A Model to Follow? pp. 213-218

Mosler Martin and Christoph Schaltegger