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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The dollar and the global imbalances pp. 3-5: C. Fred Bergsten
Why a large US deficit is likely to persist pp. 6-11: Richard N. Cooper
The US current account deficits and the dollar standard’s sustainability: A monetary approach pp. 12-23: Ronald Ian McKinnon
Possible depreciation of the US dollar for unsustainable current account deficit in the United States pp. 24-30: Eiji Ogawa and Takeshi Kudo
US current account deficit: No reason to panic! pp. 31-38: Bernhard Gräf
Europe's future after the European Council meeting of June 2007: A panel discussion pp. 39-44: Massimo Bordignon, Daniel Gros, Gérard Roland, Andre Sapir and Mika Widgrén
Fiscal policy in EMU after the reform of the european stability and growth pact pp. 45-51: Manfred Weber and Karl Knappe
China – opportunities of and constraints on the new global player pp. 52-61: Horst Siebert

Welcome Speech by Hep Monatzeder pp. 3-4: Hep Monatzeder
Welcome Address by Jürgen Chrobog pp. 5-6: Jürgen Chrobog
Welcome and Introduction by Hans-Werner Sinn pp. 7-11: Hans-Werner Sinn
Keynote Address by Vladimir Spidla pp. 12-16: Vladimir Spidla
Grey new world: Europe on the road to gerontocracy, Introduction by Arji Lans Bovenberg pp. 17-25: Arji Lans Bovenberg
Grey new world: Europe on the road to gerontocracy, Dinner Speech by Kurt Faltlhauser pp. 26-27: Kurt Faltlhauser
Top-heavy load: Trouble ahead for social security systems, Introduction by Peter A. Diamond pp. 28-36: Peter Diamond
Low fertility in Europe: Is the pension system the victim or the culprit? Introduction by Alessandro Cigno pp. 37-42: Alessandro Cigno

Editorial pp. 2: Heidemarie C. Sherman
From small business promotion to creating an entrepreneurial society pp. 3-6: David B. Audretsch
EU SME policy: On the edge of governance pp. 7-13: Charles Dannreuther
SMEs and the tax system: What is so different about them? pp. 14-20: Alain Jousten
From seekers to squatters: The rise of knowledge entrepreneurship pp. 21-28: Philip Cooke and Julie Porter
When the dragon awakes: Internationalisation of SMEs in China and implications for Europe pp. 29-34: Chris Hall
The empirical relevance of minimum wages for the low-wage sector pp. 35-37: Joachim Ragnitz and Marcel Thum

Europe’s trade policy with India and China pp. 3-7: Peter Mandelson
China’s reformed economy pp. 8-14: Assar Lindbeck
The impact of China and India on the developing world pp. 15-21: Raphael Kaplinsky
The dynamics of reform of India’s federal system pp. 22-31: Nirvikar Singh
Anticipated effects of foreign currency reserve diversification in Asian countries: Do China and India matter for coordination? pp. 32-38: Friedrich L. Sell
EMU enlargement: A progress report pp. 39-44: Marek Dabrowski
The 2008/2009 review of the EU budget: Real or cosmetic? pp. 45-50: Iain Begg
Airline emissions of carbon dioxide in the European trading system pp. 51-54: John Fitzgerald and Richard Tol

On monetary and political union pp. 3-10: Paul De Grauwe
Implications of country size and trade openness for euro area enlargement pp. 11-16: Marcelo Sánchez
Macroeconomic policy and EMU enlargement pp. 17-21: Reinhard Neck and Gottfried Haber
It´s political, stupid! - EMU enlargement between an economic rock and a political hard place - pp. 22-28: Michael Bolle and Oliver Pamp
The monetary policy consequences of enlargement pp. 29-34: Carsten Hefeker
Unfinished business? The ECB reform ahead of euro area enlargement pp. 35-41: Helge Berger

Europe and the new devision of labour: Introduction pp. 3-4: Jürgen Chrobog
Europe and the new devision of labour: Introduction pp. 5-8: Hans-Werner Sinn
Europe and the new devision of labour: Introduction pp. 9-12: Pascal Lamy
Europe and the new devision of labour: Introduction pp. 13-17: Michael Glos
Panel 1: The new global division of labour pp. 18-23: John Whalley
Panel 2: Europe´s answer to the global changes in the division of labour pp. 24-28: Günter Verheugen
Panel 2: Europe´s answer to the global changes in the division of labour pp. 29-35: Richard Baldwin
Panel 3: Challenges for Europe´s political institutions and society pp. 36-41: Donald R. Davis

World energy prospects and challenges pp. 3-7: Fatih Birol
Green paper: A European strategy for sustainable, competitive and secure energy pp. 8-20: Andris Piebalgs
Understanding the effects of exogenous oil supply shocks pp. 21-27: Lutz Kilian
Energy efficiency - the forgotten side of supply security pp. 28-31: Eberhard Jochen and Harald Bradke
Resources and energy security pp. 32-37: Cho Khong
For now, middle-skilled jobs are the most vulnerable pp. 38-38: Frank Levy and Richard Murnane
Activities that do not require physical contact or geographical proximity pp. 39-40: Alan Blinder
On the fringe of Europe: Iceland's currency dilemma pp. 41-51: Tryggvi Thor Herbertsson and Gylfi Zoega

A new perspective on mergers and acquisitions: Evidence explained, policies prescribed pp. 3-8: Johan Stennek
The market for mergers and the boundaries of the firm pp. 9-16: Kevin Gardiner
Corporate restructuring and M&A activity pp. 17-21: Jose Campa
Comparative advantage, cross-border mergers and merger waves: International economics meets industrial organization pp. 22-26: Steven Brakman, Harry Garretsen and Charles Marrewijk
Trouble in paradise: Will technocrats review global merger forever? pp. 27-33: Simon J. Evenett
The "more economic approach" in EU merger control pp. 34-39: Arndt Christiansen
Germany as an emerging archipelago economy: On some less obvious implications of corporate takeovers and mergers pp. 40-45: Hans-Martin Zademach
Rankings of international competitivness in comparison pp. 49: Jürgen Matthes