| 
Public Finance Quarterly2005 - 2025
 From Corvinus University of BudapestContact information at EDIRC.
 Bibliographic data for series maintained by Adam Hoffmann ().
 Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
 
 Volume 66, issue S2, 2021
 
  Comparative Analysis of the Economic Development Paths of Hungarian Counties   pp. 7-30 György Kocziszky and Dóra SzendiMeasuring and Analysing the Financial Performance of State-Owned Economic Entities   pp. 31-51 Krisztina KistóthAccrual Accounting – an Untapped Opportunity to Measure the Performance of Budgetary Bodies   pp. 52-74 Tamás Borbély, Mária Szikszainé Király and Sándor KakasExploring Effectiveness Reserves in Hospitals with the DEA Method   pp. 75-87 Daniella Kucsma and Krisztina VargaGovernment Internal Control System and Local Government Administration Performance: Evidence from Indonesian Local Governments   pp. 88-107 Jaka Winarna, Muhtar Muhtar, Sutaryo Sutaryo and Prihatnolo Gandhi Amidjaya Volume 66, issue S1, 2021
 
  Artificial Intelligence in Public Administration – Supporting Administrative Decisions   pp. 23-51 Erzsébet Fejes and Iván FutóAuthentic and Reliable Data in the Service of National Public Data Asset   pp. 52-67 Gergely Pálmai, Szabolcs Csernyák and Zoltán ErdélyiRomanian Auditors’ Perception Concerning the IT Impact in the Big Data Era   pp. 68-82 Lavinia Mihaela CristeaCould the Global Digital Service Providers be Persuaded to Pay Their Share?   pp. 151-166 Norbert Teski and Gyula Pulay Volume 66, issue 4, 2021
 
  How Effective are School Years? Examining the Link Between Human Capital and Economic Growth in European Countries, 2014–2019   pp. 467-481 Ilona Ida BalogSome State Financial Segments of the Childbirth and Family Support System in Slovakia   pp. 482-500 Csaba Lentner and Zsolt Horbulák50 Years of Real Convergence – Without Extractives Dependency and Tax Havens   pp. 501-516 Róbert CsomaDid the Covid-19 Pandemic Affect the Relationship Between Trading Volume and Return Volatility in the Cryptocurrencies?   pp. 517-534 Samut Serkan and Rahmi YamakModelling Intergovernmental Fiscal Equalisation in Zimbabwe — Towards Resolving Vertical and Horizontal Fiscal Imbalances   pp. 535-550 Vincent Chakunda, Canicio Dzingirai and Arthur ChikeremaDynamic Effects of Corruption on General Government Final Consumption Expenditure: Evidence from OECD Countries   pp. 551-567 Emin Efecan AktasChinese Investment under China–Pakistan Economic Corridor: Implications on Banking Performance in Pakistan   pp. 568-583 Sabeeh Ullah, Muhammad Zia and Rauf Gul Volume 66, issue 3, 2021
 
  Household green finances: demand in focus   pp. 311-336 András Bethlendi and András PóraMissed Opportunities of Simplification Regarding Personal Income Tax Systems in Hungary   pp. 337-358 Éva Szabóné BonifertThe Impact of the First Wave of Covid-19 on the Financial Security of Economics Students in Higher Education   pp. 359-380 Botond Kálmán, Judit Bárczi and Zoltán ZémanMeasurement of Creative Accounting by Transparency and Disclosure Index (TDI) Method in Automobile Industry   pp. 381-396 Ervin Denich and Dániel HajduHow is it Done? Comparison between the Margin Calculation methodology of central counterparties and clearinghouses   pp. 397-412 Melinda Friesz and Kata VáradiCrowdfunding in Kenya: Factors for Successful Campaign — The Case of Kickstarter Crowdfunding Platform   pp. 413-428 Esther Wanjiru Wachira and Virginia Kirigo WachiraThe Contribution of ESG Information to the Financial Stability of European Banks   pp. 429-450 Balázs Tóth, Edit Lippai-Makra, Dániel Szládek and Gábor Dávid KisAt the Gateway to a New Integration Paradigm   pp. 451-457 Gábor Kutasi Volume 66, issue 2, 2021
 
  Survey of Hungarian High School Students’ Financial Literacy in the Last 10 Years Based on the Econventio Test   pp. 175-194 Péter Kovács, Éva Kuruczleki, Tamás Attila Rácz and Lilla LiptákMethodological Analysis of Accounting Quality — Empirical Approach to DeAngelo’s Model and the Modified Jones Model   pp. 195-210 Ervin DenichKnowledge About Past and Present Financial Crises in Relation to Financial Education   pp. 211-231 Ágnes Csiszárik-Kocsir, János Varga and Mónika Garai-FodorCompetences in the Field of Finance – Results of a Population Survey   pp. 232-251 Réka SzobonyaMerger Control in Hungary   pp. 252-274 Csaba Balázs Rigó, András Tóth, András Bodócsi, Judit Buránszki and Attila DudraThe Position of Heterodox Economics in Economic Science   pp. 275-290 Eleonora MatouškováPost Draw Effects of Prize Bonds’ Investment on Bullion Returns   pp. 291-302 Malik Ghulam Shabbir Rabbani and Babar Zaheer Butt Volume 66, issue 1, 2021
 
  Resilience in Focus. Certain Mechanisms of the Deepening of the Economic and Monetary Union   pp. 7-31 Peter HalmaiHungarian Development Opportunities of the Resilient and Innovative Space Industry   pp. 32-49 Bianka Parragh, Gusztáv Báger, Árpád Kovács and Gergely TóthCaptivated by Liquidity – Theoretical Traps and Practical Mazes   pp. 50-67 Zsuzsanna Novák and Tibor TatayW-shaped Recovery in the Two Waves of the Coronavirus Pandemic   pp. 68-90 Dániel Molnár, Diána Horváth and Gábor RegősFiscal Distress of Hungarian Local Governments in the Light of the Debt Consolidation and the Reorganisation of the Municipal System   pp. 91-111 Tamás Attila Rácz and Balázs TóthThe Opportunities of the Performance-based Publication Model in Hungary   pp. 112-133 Péter László Sasvári, Bálint Teleki and Anna UrbanovicsThe Impact of the Institutional Factors in the Public Sphere on Export in OECD Countries   pp. 134-150 Alper Ozmen and Tufan SaritasAnalysis of the Influence of the Price of Raw Oil and Natural Gas on the Prices of Indices and Shares of the Turkish Stock Exchange   pp. 151-166 Nurkhodzha Akbulaev, Basti Aliyeva and Shehla Rzayeva Volume 65, issue S2, 2020
 
  Competitiveness as a Decisive Criterion for Sustainability   pp. 7-24 György MatolcsySustainable Budget and the Sustainability Appearing in the Budget   pp. 25-56 László Domokos and Gyula PulaySustainability of the Pension System, Risks and Opportunities   pp. 57-85 Ákos Péter, Erzsébet Németh and Bálint Tamás VarghaThe Coronavirus Crisis, Sustainable Development and the Incentive State Model   pp. 86-115 Gusztáv Báger and Bianka Parragh Volume 65, issue S1, 2020
 
  Audit Performance Measurement Model and the Main Areas of Performance Management   pp. 7-22 László Domokos and Dóra Weltherné SzolnokiMeasuring the Macroeconomic Performance of Public Finance Management   pp. 23-43 Gyula Pulay and József SimonAssessment of the Sustainability of Community-owned (non-financial) Business Associations   pp. 44-77 György Kocziszky and Mariann Veresné Somosi Volume 65, issue 4, 2020
 
  Aging Society and Attitude to Risk   pp. 457-471 Mónika Kuti and Zoltán ScheppThe Financial System’s Resilience is Everything, But at what Cost?   pp. 472-484 Melinda FrieszImpact of US Economic Policy Uncertainty on Geopolitical Risk. Evidence from BRIC Economies   pp. 485-496 Imtiaz Arif, Amna Sohail Rawat and Muhammad ShahbazTesting Minsky’s Financial Fragility Hypothesis for Turkey’s Public Finances   pp. 497-514 Cansin Kemal Can and Ismail CanözThe Symbolic Significance of Digital Services Tax and its Practical Consequences   pp. 515-530 Csaba Balázs Rigó and András TóthOpportunities for Simplification in the Personal Income Tax Systems of the Visegrad Countries   pp. 531-553 Éva Szabóné BonifertFinancial Literacy. Who, whom and what are they Training for? Comparative Analysis 2016–2020   pp. 554-583 Erzsébet Németh, Bálint Tamás Vargha and Kinga Domokos Volume 65, issue 3, 2020
 
  Economic Exposure and Crisis Resilience in Exogenous Shock — The Short-Term Economic Impact of the Covid-19 Pandemic in the EU   pp. 321-347 Vivien Czeczeli, Pál Péter Kolozsi, Gábor Kutasi and Ádám MartonRise of Public Debt in EU Countries Due to the Coronavirus — Post-recovery Public Debt Rates along with Different Recession Scenarios   pp. 348-361 László TörökChallenges to Social Protection and Social Cohesion in Crisises in the Financial Sector   pp. 362-382 Elemér Terták and Levente KovácsLives and Livelihoods — Post-Crisis Paradigm Shifts in Economic Theory and Practice   pp. 383-396 Katalin BotosImpact of Earnings Variability and Regulatory Measures on Income Smoothening in Islamic Banks — Evidence from an Emerging Market   pp. 397-410 Amina Malik, Babar Zaheer Butt, Shahab Ud Din and Haroon AzizThe Re-emergence of the Residual Income Model in the Valuation of Firms and Investment Projects   pp. 430-442 Edina Cziglerné ErbEast of Europe, West of Asia — Historical Development of Hungarian Public Finances from the Age of Dualism to the Present   pp. 443-447 Viktor Milanov Volume 65, issue 2, 2020
 
  Exploring the link between Public Investment and Long Run Economic Growth — A Case of a Developing Country   pp. 151-167 Amna Sohail Rawat and Lubna KhanTime Varying Stock Market Integration and Diversification Opportunities within Emerging and Frontier Markets   pp. 168-195 Sultan Salahuddin, Muhammad Kashif and Mobeen Ur RehmanCorruption and Financial Development — Evidence from Eastern Europe and Central Asia Countries   pp. 196-209 Ibrahim Halil Ekşi and Berna DoğanAsymmetry in the Reaction Function of Monetary Policy in Emerging Economies   pp. 210-224 Trung Thanh Bui and Gábor Dávid KissThe Accounting and Legal Issues of Capital Reserve, with Particular Emphasis on Capital Increase by Share Premium   pp. 225-244 Elvira Böcskei, László Vértesy and András BethlendiThe Public Sector Accounting Reform of 2014 in the Light the Experiences of the Local Governments — A Pilot Project to Explore the Problems   pp. 245-262 Balázs TóthNew Indicator to Measure Tax Burden – Proposal   pp. 263-283 András Giday and Tibor TatayFinancial Vulnerability of the Hungarian Population — Empirical Results Based on 2018 Representative Data   pp. 284-311 Erzsébet Németh, Boglárka Zsótér and Daniel Beres Volume 65, issue 1, 2020
 
  Pension System in the Changing Society   pp. 7-23 József Botos and Katalin BotosDoes counters’ responsibility end at the margin of the marginal utility? — Reflection on „The Marginal Utilities and Marginal Costs of Having Children” by Péter Mihályi   pp. 24-30 Gyula PulayFamily Allowance and Pension Dependent on the Number of Children: Optimality and Neutrality — Reaction to „The Inherent Faults of the State Pension System and the Main Direction of its Improvement” by József Banyár   pp. 31-41 Andras SimonovitsAnalysis of the Economic Impact of Mass Immigration in the Light of German Data   pp. 51-66 Tibor Tatay and Katalin BándyThe Determining Factors of Financial Culture, Financial Literacy and Financial Behavior   pp. 67-83 László CsorbaTop Performance in Investments in the Hungarian Economy   pp. 84-111 Gusztáv Báger and Tímea CsehComparative Analysis of Budgetary Indicators of European Municipal Subsystems in the Post-Crisis Term between 2009–2018   pp. 112-133 Szilárd Hegedűs and Csaba LentnerAbout the Sustainable Good Governance   pp. 134-141 Bianka Parragh |  |