Financial and Economic Review

2014 - 2025

From Magyar Nemzeti Bank (Central Bank of Hungary)
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Volume 14, issue 5, 2015

A japán bankrendszer átalakulásának fõbb állomásai pp. 116–132

Hidasi Balázs and Papp István

Kína: a tervgazdaságtól a modern bankrendszerig pp. 133–144

Komlóssy Laura, Kovalszky Zsolt, Körmendi Gyöngyi, Lang Péter and Martin Stancsics

Hajlító csapások - Az állami segítség ára az Amerikai Egyesült Államok bankrendszerében pp. 14-32

Istvan Abel, Zsolt Kovalszky and Dániel Módos

A lengyel bankrendszer nemzetköziesedése és a devizahitelezés pp. 145–155

Mucsi Balázs, Csortos Orsolya and Kóczián Balázs

Bankválságok és sokkok: a lett bankrendszer fejlõdése pp. 156–171

Baksay Gergely, Módos Dániel and Olasz Henrietta

A német bankrendszer három pillére pp. 172–190

Bokor Csilla, Lányi Bence and Tapaszti Attila

Az orosz bankrendszer pp. 191–206

Balla Gergely Patrik, Lajos Szabó and Váradi Balázs

Duális bankrendszer Svájcban pp. 207–219

Fáykiss Péter, Szalai Zoltán and Tóth Ede

A török bankrendszer: A reorganizációtól a túlfûtöttségig pp. 220–230

Csortos Orsolya, Dancsik Bálint and Molnár György

Az ukrán bankrendszer evolúciója és felépítése pp. 231–245

Kicsák Gergely, Ligeti Imre and Sulyok András

Válságból válságba – Az argentin bankrendszer elmúlt 20 évének története pp. 33–44

Adam Banai, Méhes Attila and Winkler Sándor

A bolgár bankrendszer története a rendszerváltás óta elmúlt 20 évének története pp. 45–57

Horváth Dániel, Pintér Cecília and Tóth Tamás

A chilei bankrendszer elemzése pp. 58–71

Kálmán Péter, Monoki Péter and Vágó Nikolett

Iszlám bankrendszer az Egyesült Arab Emírségekben pp. 72–89

Ádám Dénes, Bodnár László and Luspay Miklós

Az Egyesült Királyság bankrendszerének története: univerzális bankok létrejötte pp. 90–101

Daniel Felcser, Plajner Ádám and Schindler István

Volume 14, issue 4, 2015

Bank controlling with a marketing attitude – applied statistics in the service of controlling pp. 110–125

Péter Kalmár, Zoltán Zéman and Lukács János

Timing characteristics of overnight unsecured interbank transactions in VIBER pp. 126–154

László Bodnár, Miklós Luspay and Cecília Pintér

Possible explanations of the low inflation environment and restrained investment activity pp. 29–56

Orsolya Csortos and Zoltán Szalai

Micro- and macroprudential regulatory instruments compared across the European Union pp. 57–86

László Seregdi, János Szakács and Ágnes Tõrös

The Phillips curve – history of thought and empirical evidence pp. 5–38

Szabolcs Szentmihályi and Balázs Világi

Level of interest rates in the light of the changing interest rate policy in Hungary between 1924 and 2015 – How did the central bank base rate get to its historic low levels? pp. 87–109

Annamária Madarász and Zsuzsanna Novák

Volume 14, issue 3, 2015

Difficulties in them management of the global financial crisis: academic and economic policy lessons pp. 5-38

Orsolya Csortos and Zoltan Szalai

The impact of the easing cycle on the Hungarian macroeconomy and financial markets pp. 39-59

Daniel Felcser, Gábor Dániel Soós and Balázs Váradi

Phasing out household foreign currency loans: schedule and framework pp. 60-87

Pál Péter Kolozsi, Adam Banai and Balázs Vonnák

An analysis of the determinants of labour productivity in financial sectors in the context of intellectual property rights pp. 88-105

Domicián Máté

Incentives and restrictions in venture capital contracts pp. 106-121

Anita Lovas, János Pereczes and Viktória Rába

Savings cooperatives + integration = More efficient payment services? pp. 122-146

László Bodnár, László Delikát, Bence Illés and Ádám Szepesi

Volume 14, issue 2, 2015

Show me how you pay and I will tell you who you are – Socio-demographic determinants of payment habits pp. 25–61

Tamás Ilyés and Lóránt Varga

Topology of the foreign currency/forint swap market pp. 28–157

Adam Banai, András Kollarik and András Szabó-Solticzky

Labor’s Share in Hungary pp. 5–24

J. Michael Orszag and Peter Orszag

Analysis methodology of interbank reference rates - International trends and the results of the first Hungarian annual statistical analysis for 2014 pp. 62–88

Dániel Horváth and Eszter Makay

The macroeconomic impacts of demographic changes in Hungary in the context of the European Union pp. 89–127

Emese Kreiszné Hudák, Péter Varga and Viktor Várpalotai

Volume 14, issue 1, 2015

The safety trap – the financial market and macroeconomic consequences of the scarcity of safe assets pp. 111–138

Dániel Horváth and Róbert Szini

The most important steps of BUBOR reforms led by the Central Bank of Hungary in an international comparison pp. 139–165

Szilárd Erhart and Róbert Mátrai

Four hours is actually how many hours? – The actual time required for intraday transfers pp. 166–192

Péter Császár

Diverging financial regulations after the crisis? A comparison of the EU’s and the United States’ responses pp. 31–55

Zsuzsánna Biedermann and Ágnes Orosz

Bad product development results in systemic market failure – Foreign currency mortgage loans to Hungarian households pp. 5-30

András Bethlendi

International Trends in Student Lending pp. 56–78

Máté Vona

The role of household portfolio restructuring in financing of the general government pp. 79–110

Zsuzsa Kékesi, Balázs Kóczián and Balázs Sisak

Volume 13, issue 4, 2014

Credit crunch in Hungary between 2009 and 2013: is the creditless period over? pp. 11-34

Ádám Balog, György Matolcsy, Nagy Márton and Balázs Vonnák

Inflation targeting in the light of lessons from the financial crisis pp. 35-56

Istvan Abel, Orsolya Csortos, Kristóf Lehmann, Annamária Madarász and Zoltán Szalai

Recovery from crises and lending pp. 57-85

Katalin Bodnár, Zsolt Kovalszky and Emese Hudák

Resolution Reform pp. 86-99

Thomas F. Huertas

Crowdfunding – could it become a viable option for Hungarian small businesses? pp. 100-124

András Bethlendi and Richárd Végh

Back to basics – good indicators for good fiscal institutions! pp. 125-151

Ludovit Odor and Gabor Kiss

Two scenarios of the evolution of modern pension systems pp. 152-177

József Banyár

The application of ensemble methods in forecasting bankruptcy pp. 178-193

Miklós Virág and Tamás Nyitrai