The Economists' Voice
2004 - 2024
Current editor(s): Michael Cragg, Dwight Jaffee and Joseph Stiglitz
From De Gruyter
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Peter Golla ().
Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
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 Upper Christian
- 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

- Ryan John M. T.
- 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
Volume 20, issue 2, 2023
- The Economists’ Voice, December Issue 2023, Geopolitical Tensions and Economic Policy Making pp. 143-146

- Friedrich Heinemann and Gunther Schnabl
- European Public Policies and Sovereign Risk in the Eurozone: How State-Contingent Governance Hampers Fiscal Discipline pp. 147-168

- Ad van Riet
- The Reform of the European Fiscal Rules: In Search of Mechanisms Ensuring Sustainable Debt Levels pp. 169-178

- Jakob de Haan and Amtenbrink Fabian
- How Brexit Damaged the United Kingdom and the City of London pp. 179-195

- Ryan John Martin Timothy
- Understanding Economic Sanctions on Iran: A Survey pp. 197-226

- Mohammad Reza Farzanegan and Batmanghelidj Esfandyar
- A Soufflé only Rises Once: China’s Grim Economic Prospects pp. 227-248

- Dieter Heribert
- Deglobalization: Reasons and Effects pp. 249-253

- Felbermayr Gabriel
- Geopolitical Tensions and Global Monetary (Dis)Order pp. 255-258

- Barry Eichengreen
- From BRICS to BRICS+: Sheer More Members is not a Challenge to G7 pp. 259-265

- Katrin Kamin and Langhammer Rolf J.
- The Rise and Fall of the Eurasian Regionalism pp. 267-274

- Libman Alexander
- Caught up by Geopolitics: Sanctions and the EU’s Response to Russia’s War Against Ukraine pp. 275-283

- Meissner Katharina
- China’s Central Role in the Globalization and Slowbalization Trends pp. 285-291

- Herrero Alicia Garcia
- German Chinese Economic Relations: Necessary Reassessment pp. 293-300

- Hüther Michael
- China’s Economy as Xi’s Means of Power Or Why the Chinese Economy is Not yet Bigger than That of the USA pp. 301-309

- Tofall Norbert F.
- Systemic Rivalry of China and the West in Climate Policy pp. 311-316

- Wolff Guntram
Volume 20, issue 1, 2023
- The Economists’ Voice, June Issue 2023, Editorial pp. 1-4

- Friedrich Heinemann and Gunther Schnabl
- Davids and Goliaths: Hidden Champions in an Age of Industrial Policy pp. 5-14

- Bernardo Pimentel and Ramírez Guillermo
- Can You Have Your Corporate Wokeism and Eat it too? pp. 15-24

- Weisman Dennis L.
- Lessons from Latin America Dollarization in the Twenty First Century pp. 25-42

- Nicolas Cachanosky, Emilio Ocampo and Salter Alexander W.
- Measuring Communication Quality of Interest Rate Announcements pp. 43-53

- Jonathan Benchimol, Itamar Caspi and Kazinnik Sophia
- The Political Economy of Transatlantic Security – A Policy Perspective pp. 55-77

- Becker Jordan, Kuokštytė Ringailė and Kuokštis Vytautas
- Apolitical Money – An Illusion? pp. 79-88

- Issing Otmar
- The ECB’s Transmission Protection Instrument and Fiscal Stability pp. 89-95

- Katrin Assenmacher
- Debt Sustainability in the Emerging New EU Fiscal Framework: A Major Change pp. 97-102

- Alcidi Cinzia
- Government Bond Spreads in the Euro Area pp. 103-110

- Carnot Nicolas and Pamies Stéphanie
- Selective Bond Purchases – May the ECB Chose Winners and Losers? pp. 111-118

- Kerstin Bernoth and Dietz Sara
- Britain’s Failed Attempt at Monetary and Fiscal Exceptionalism pp. 119-130

- Marsh David
- Government Debt and Monetary Policy Perspectives in Japan pp. 131-134

- Hiroaki Miyamoto
- Long-Term Strategies to Reduce Public Debt from a Historical Perspective pp. 135-142

- Mayer Thomas