Financial History Review

1994 - 2025

From Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
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Volume 28, issue 3, 2021

The road to the 1980s write-downs of sovereign debt pp. 281-299

Edwin Truman

Pandemic recession and helicopter money: Venice, 1629–1631 pp. 300-318

Donato Masciandaro, Charles Goodhart and Stefano Ugolini

The role of pawnshops in risk coping in early twentieth-century Japan pp. 319-343

Tatsuki Inoue

Resource endowments and the problem of small change: insights from two American mints, 1600–1700 pp. 344-363

Jane E. Knodell and Catalina M. Vizcarra

Silver coins, wooden tallies and parchment rolls in Henry III's Exchequer pp. 364-382

Richard Cassidy

Volume 28, issue 2, 2021

The historical dynamics of US financial exchanges pp. 153-174

Bjørn Jørgensen, Kenneth A. Kavajecz and Scott N. Swisher

International banking and financial fragility: the role of regulation in Brazil and Mexico, 1967–1982 pp. 175-204

Sebastian Alvarez

Friends or foes? Brazil, the IMF and the World Bank, 1961–1967 pp. 205-236

Carlo Edoardo Altamura and Claudia Kedar

Effects of credit restrictions in the Netherlands on credit growth and inflation pp. 237-258

Gabriele Galati, Jan Kakes and Richhild Moessner

The French bonds: the little-known bidding war for France's holdings in American debt, 1786–1790 pp. 259-280

Peter Theodore Veru

Volume 28, issue 1, 2021

Keynes's trading on Wall Street: did he follow the same behaviour when investing for himself and for King's? pp. 1-25

Eleonora Sanfilippo

Performance and development of a thin stock market: the Stockholm Stock Exchange 1912–2017 pp. 26-44

Kristian Rydqvist and Rong Guo

A reappraisal of Joseph Brennan and the achievements of Irish banking and currency policy 1922–1943 pp. 45-66

Eoin Drea and Frank Barry

A perfect symbiosis: Curaçao, the Netherlands and financial offshore services, 1951–2013 pp. 67-95

Tijn van Beurden and Joost Jonker

Origins of arbitrage pp. 96-123

Geoffrey Poitras

The foreign exchange market in Barcelona at the beginning of the fifteenth century pp. 124-151

Angela Orlandi and Giacomo Toscano

Volume 27, issue 3, 2020

Finance, financiers and financial centres: a special issue in honour of Youssef Cassis Introduction pp. 283-302

Carlo Edoardo Altamura and Martin Daunton

Networks and financial war: the brothers Warburg in the first age of globalization pp. 303-318

Harold James

Explaining Latin America's persistent defaults: an analysis of the debtor–creditor relations in London, 1822–1914 pp. 319-339

Juan Flores Zendejas

Woe to the vanquished? State, ‘foreign’ banking and financial development in Southern Italy in the nineteenth century pp. 340-360

Maria Stella Chiaruttini

From exceptional to normal: changes in the structure of US banking since 1920 pp. 361-375

Richard Sylla

From gentlemanly capitalism to lobbying capitalism: the City and the EEC, 1972–1992 pp. 376-396

Alexis Drach

Regulatory foundations of financialisation: May Day, Big Bang and international banking, 1975–1990 pp. 397-417

Catherine Schenk

Before the ‘locomotive’ runs: the impact of the 1973–1974 oil shock on Japan and the international financial system pp. 418-435

Kazuhiko Yago

IRI: financial intermediary or entrepreneurial state? pp. 436-448

Franco Amatori

Volume 27, issue 2, 2020

Seven transformative crises from European revolution to corona: globalization and state capacity pp. 139-159

Harold James

Was a sudden stop at the origin of German hyperinflation? pp. 161-186

Elena Seghezza and Pierluigi Morelli

Keynes, inflation and the public debt: How to Pay for the War as a policy prescription for financial repression? pp. 187-209

Sebastian Teupe

Supervisors against regulation? The Basel Committee and country risk before the International Debt Crisis (1976–1982) pp. 210-233

Alexis Drach

The rise of financial accountability in British joint stock banks: 1825 to 1845 pp. 234-255

Chantal S. Game, Lisa M. Cullen and Alistair M. Brown

Surge, retraction and prices: the performance of fiat coins in Sweden, c. 1715–1720 pp. 256-282

Peter Ericsson and Patrik Winton

Volume 27, issue 1, 2020

Origins of too-big-to-fail policy in the United States pp. 1-15

George C. Nurisso and Edward Prescott

The origins of the Asia dollar market 1968–1986: regulatory competition and complementarity in Singapore and Hong Kong pp. 17-44

Catherine Schenk

Reparations revisited: the role of economic advisers in reforming German central banking and public finance pp. 45-72

Robert Yee

The role of a creditor in the making of a debt crisis: the French government's financial support for Poland, between cold war interests and economic constraints, 1958-1981 pp. 73-94

Emmanuel Mourlon-Druol

Tracking the growth of government securities investing in early modern England and Wales pp. 95-114

Carole Shammas

Multi-currency regime and markets in early nineteenth-century Finland pp. 115-138

Miikka Voutilainen, Riina Turunen and Jari Ojala

Volume 26, issue 3, 2019

The trade-offs between macroeconomics, political economy and international relations pp. 247-266

Michael Bordo and Harold James

Law and finance in Britain c.1900 pp. 267-293

Christopher Coyle, Aldo Musacchio and John Turner

Stock market co-movement, domestic economic policy and the macroeconomic trilemma: the case of the UK (1922–2016) pp. 295-320

German Forero-Laverde

Catering and dividend policy: evidence from the Netherlands over the twentieth century pp. 321-358

Abe de Jong, Philip Fliers and Henry van Beusichem

Peer-to-peer lending in pre-industrial France pp. 359-388

Elise Dermineur

A re-examination of the empirical evidence concerning colonial Virginia's paper money, 1755-1774: a comment on Grubb pp. 389-399

Ronald Michener

Colonial Virginia's paper money, 1755–1774: a reply to Michener pp. 401-408

Farley Grubb

Volume 26, issue 2, 2019

Alternative finance: a historical perspective pp. 109-126

David Chambers, Rasheed Saleuddin and Craig Mcmahon

International credit market integration in northwestern Europe in the 1670s pp. 127-145

Ling-Fan Li

The ‘untimely’ demise of a successful institution: the Italian Monti di pietà in the nineteenth century pp. 147-170

Mauro Carboni and Massimo Fornasari

Credit without banks: the Amsterdam water bailiff's ledger of 1856 pp. 171-195

Daan Verwaaij and Christiaan van Bochove

‘We can't pay’: how Italy dealt with war debts after World War I pp. 197-222

Marianna Astore and Michele Fratianni

‘Putting Mexico on its feet again’: the Kemmerer mission in Mexico, 1917–1931 pp. 223-246

Gianandrea Nodari

Volume 26, issue 1, 2019

Institutional equity investing in Britain from 1900 to 2000 pp. 1-19

Nigel Morecroft and Craig Turnbull

Testing the interest-parity condition with Irving Fisher's example of Indian rupee and sterling bonds in the London financial market, 1869–1906 pp. 21-42

Nils Herger

Outside lending in the New York City call loan market: evidence from the Panic of 1907 pp. 43-62

Jon Moen and Ellis Tallman

Credit, confidence and the circulation of Exchequer bills in the early financial revolution pp. 63-80

Aaron Graham

Names, shares and mortgages: the formalisation of Swedish commercial bank lending, 1870–1938 pp. 81-108

Oskar Broberg and Anders Ögren