CESifo Forum

2000 - 2022

Current editor(s): Chang Woon Nam

From ifo Institute - Leibniz Institute for Economic Research at the University of Munich
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Klaus Wohlrabe ().

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Fallacies about the Global Financial Crisis Harms Recovery in the Poorest Countries pp. 3-12: Wim Naudé
A Brief History of Aid in East Africa: The Political Economy of Convergence pp. 13-22: Howard Stein
Agriculture as the Potential Engine for African Growth and the Role of NEPAD pp. 23-29: Michael Brüntrup and Roukayatou Zimmermann
Fostering Economic Development in Sub-Saharan African: What Role for Reforming Business Regulations? pp. 30-35: Christian von Drachenfels and Matthias Krause
Impact of the Global Financial Crisis on the Social Services Sector in Ghana and Nigeria pp. 36-42: Olusanya Ajakaiye, Tayo Fakiyesi and Mutiu Oyinlola
Mobile Payments for Remittances in Latin America: Benchmarking with Africa pp. 43-51: Laura Recuero Virto
"First Mover" Investment Advantages in Sub-Saharan Africa: Why Northern Multinationals Should React (Quickly) to Their Southern Counterparts pp. 52-58: Harry G. Broadman
How Long Will Resources Last? pp. 59-61: Marc Gronwald and Jana Lippelt
The New EBDC Dataset: An Innovative Combination of Survey and Financial Statement Data pp. 62-63: Anja Hönig

Welcome Speech by Christian Ude pp. 3-5: Christian Ude
Welcome Address by Jürgen Chrobog pp. 6-7: Jürgen Chrobog
Keynote Address by Mohamed Bin Dhaen Al Hamli pp. 8-9: Mohamed Bin Dhaen Al Hamli
The Green Paradox pp. 10-13: Hans-Werner Sinn
Adapt, Mitigate, or Die? The Fallacy of a False Trade-off by Ottmar Edenhofer and Steffen Brunner pp. 14-18: Ottmar Edenhofer and Steffen Brunner
OPEC versus Kyoto by Henk Folmer pp. 23-29: Henk Folmer
The Road to Copenhagen: What Agreement Can Actually Be Effective and Stable? by Carlo Carraro pp. 30-36: Carlo Carraro

US Fiscal Policy In Recession: What's Next? pp. 3-8: Alan Auerbach
The Lack Of An Empirical Rationale For A Revival Of Discretionary Fiscal Policy pp. 9-13: John Taylor
The Limits Of Fiscal Policy pp. 14-19: John Tatom
Keynesian Policies Stimulate Dabate And Debt, Not Employment pp. 20-25: James D. Foster
Fiscal Policy For The Crisis pp. 26-32: Antonio Spilimbergo, Steve Symansky, Olivier Blanchard and Carlo Cottarelli
What Is Necessary And What Is Possible In Today's Economic Policy: The Infentive Effects Of German Economic Stimulus Packages pp. 33-36: Wolfgang Eggert and Tim Krieger
Why Tax Commercial Motor Fuel In The EU Member State Where It's Bought? Why Not Where It's Consumed? pp. 37-42: Charles MacLure
Perspectives For The Global Economy- The Aftermath Of The Financial Shocks: Report On The 2009 CESifo International Spring Conference pp. 43-51: Silvia Schula and Günther Vieweg
A Look At China In The Current Crisis pp. 52-54: Christoph Zeiner

The Crisis: Basic Mechanisms and Appropriate Policies pp. 3-14: Olivier Blanchard
Policy Lessons Drawn from the Recent Food and Fuel Price Inflation pp. 15-20: Karen H. Johnson
Energy, Commodity and Food Price Volatility: What Policy Responses? pp. 21-28: Ernest Gnan
Econometric Models for Oil Price Forecasting: A Critical Survey pp. 29-44: Giliola Frey, Matteo Manera, Anil Markandya and Elisa Scarpa
Does Environmental Protection Hurt Low-Income Families? pp. 45-49: Don Fullerton
EU Climate and Energy Policies – Which Path Ahead? pp. 50-56: Herbert Reul
Are Older People Responsible for High Healthcare Costs? pp. 57-64: Constantina Safiliou-Rothschild

The End of the Wheeling and Dealing pp. 3-5: Hans-Werner Sinn
Origins and Responses to the Current Crisis pp. 6-11: Barry Eichengreen
The Causes of the Financial Crisis pp. 12-21: Martin Hellwig
Containment and Resolution in the Financial Crisis: Too Little, Too Late pp. 22-27: Patrick Honohan
The Global Financial Crisis: Causes, Anti-Crisis Policies and First Lessons pp. 28-32: Marek Dabrowski
The Tsunami: Measures of Contagion in the 2007–2008 Credit Crunch pp. 33-43: Mardi Dungey
Avoiding the Next Crisis pp. 44-50: David Mayes
Europe’s Banking Challenge: Reregulation without Refragmentation pp. 51-59: Nicolas Véron
We Need More Oversight pp. 60-63: Friedrich L. Sell
The Financial Crisis in Japan – Are There Similarities to the Current Situation? pp. 64-68: Johannes Mayr
What Happened to Korea Ten Years Ago? pp. 69-73: Chang Woon Nam
How to Define a Recession? pp. 74-76: Klaus Abberger and Wolfgang Nierhaus

Welcome Address by Jürgen Chrobog pp. 3-4: Jürgen Chrobog
Welcome and Introduction by Hans-Werner Sinn pp. 5-10: Hans-Werner Sinn
Keynote Address by Annette Schavan pp. 11-14: Annette Schavan
Keynote Address by Olaf Scholz pp. 15-18: Olaf Scholz
Brain Drain: Some Evidence from European Expatriates in the United States, Introduction by Gilles Saint-Paul pp. 19-27: Gilles Saint-Paul
Brain Drain: Some Evidence from European Expatriates in the United States, Dinner Speech by Günther Beckstein pp. 28-29: Günther Beckstein
Brain Gain: A European Approach, Introduction by Tito Boeri pp. 30-34: Tito Boeri

Can Russia Sustain Strong Growth As a Resource Based Economy? pp. 3-8: Rudiger Ahrend
Effects of Energy Price Changes on Russian Economy pp. 9-15: Paavo Suni
An Assessment of Putin’s Economic Policy pp. 16-21: Anders Aslund
State-led, Oil-fuelled Development: Is That Good for Russia’s Future? pp. 22-27: Philip Hanson
Economic Policy in the Presence of Globalisation: Report on Hans-Werner Sinn’s 60th Birthday Conference pp. 28-36: Heidemarie C. Sherman
A Concept for a New Budget Rule for Germany pp. 37-45: Elke Baumann, Elmar Dönnebrink and Christian Kastrop
Harmonizing Corporate Income Taxes in the US and the EU: Legislative, Judicial, Soft Law and Cooperative Approaches pp. 46-52: Charles McLure

Structural policy and economic convergence pp. 3-9: Iain Begg
Regional convergence: A relevant measure of policy success? pp. 10-13: Nicola De Michelis
Regional growth convergence and EU policies: Empirical evidence and measuring problems pp. 14-22: Roberto Esposti
Ireland – politics, institutions and post-war economic growth pp. 23-34: Frank Barry
A new climate policy framework for post 2012 pp. 35-38: Jan-Welf Selke and Hubertus Brandt
A Chinese renaissance in an unremittingly integrating global economy pp. 39-46: Dilip K. Das