The Economists' Voice

2004 - 2025

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

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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

John Ryan

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 Rolf Langhammer

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

Guntram Wolff

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

Volume 19, issue 2, 2022

The Economists’ Voice, December Issue 2022, Editorial pp. 103-107

Friedrich Heinemann and Gunther Schnabl

Sanctions are Costly for Citizens but Beneficial for Autocrats: A Political-Economic Perspective pp. 109-123

Eichenberger Reiner and David Stadelmann

The New Advocacy for Autarky: Self-Sufficiency is Now Once Again Becoming Popular for Geopolitical Reasons pp. 125-145

Dieter Heribert and Biedermann Johanna

Policy Rules Consistent with the FOMC’s Longer-Run Goals and Monetary Policy Strategy pp. 147-160

David Papell and Prodan Ruxandra

Monetary Policy Normalization and Central Bank Profits: A Break-Even Point Perspective pp. 161-186

Zbigniew Polański and Mikołaj Szadkowski

Does Financial Dominance Explain the Recent Rise in Inflation? pp. 187-203

Winkler Adalbert

The Influence of Economic Freedom on the Shadow Economy in Developed and Developing Countries pp. 205-227

Andreas Freytag, Friedrich Schneider and Spiegel Sebastian E.

EU Green Taxonomy Data – A First Vendor Survey pp. 229-242

Hoepner Andreas G. F. and Schneider Fabiola I.

EU Taxonomy: Mission Impossible pp. 243-249

Kooths Stefan

Will the EU Taxonomy Impact the Trade Specialisation of European Economies? pp. 251-260

Monika Köppl-Turyna and Wolfgang Schwarzbauer

Green Finance and the EU-Taxonomy for Sustainable Activities: Why Using More Direct Environmental Policy Tools Is Preferable pp. 261-266

Clemens Fuest and Volker Meier

EU Taxonomy and ECB Monetary Policy: Moving Towards Centrally-Directed Green Capital Allocation? pp. 267-273

Gunther Schnabl

The EU Taxonomy’s (Potential) Effects on the Banking Sector and Bank Lending to Firms pp. 275-283

Karolin Kirschenmann

Volume 19, issue 1, 2022

Editorial: Expansionary Monetary Policy and the Design of Debt Rules in the European Union pp. 1-3

Friedrich Heinemann and Gunther Schnabl

The COVID-19 Inflation Weighting in Israel pp. 5-14

Jonathan Benchimol, Itamar Caspi and Levin Yuval

Beware of Pitfalls in the European Central Bank’s Review of Monetary Policy Strategy pp. 15-23

Roberto Tamborini

The Inflationary Potential of the Historic 2021 SDR Allocation pp. 25-35

Edoardo Beretta and Doris Neuberger

Subsidizing Semiconductor Production for a Strategically Autonomous European Union? pp. 37-58

Hubertus Bardt, Röhl Klaus-Heiner and Rusche Christian

Fiscal Rules: Anchors of Stability pp. 59-62

Niklas Potrafke and Christoph Schaltegger

Public Expenditure and Sustainable Public Finances Post-COVID pp. 63-71

Ludger Schuknecht

EU Governments Must not Return to Their Dysfunctional Fiscal Rules pp. 73-79

Achim Truger

In an Imperfect World Policy Rules Cannot be Perfect Either pp. 81-85

Gert Wagner

Private Enforcement of the German Debt Brake pp. 87-95

Hauser Patrick

Releasing the Brake: Germany’s National Fiscal Rule No Longer Ensures Compliance with European Fiscal Rules pp. 97-101

Buettner Thiess