Public Finance Quarterly

2005 - 2025

From Corvinus University of Budapest
Contact information at EDIRC.
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Volume 64, issue 4, 2019

An Empirical Analysis of the Relationship between Economic Growth and Credit Volumes in Hungary pp. 455-470

József Varga, Elbegdorj Temuulen and Tibor Bareith

Study on the Capital of Domestic Health Funds in an Environment of Interest Rates Close to Zero pp. 471-493

Balázs Tóth, Máté Csiki and Gábor Dávid Kiss

The Determinants of Income Distribution, an Empirical Analysis of Developing Countries pp. 494-510

Farah Naz Ata, Shaista Alam and Noman Saeed

Marginal Utilities and Marginal Costs of Having Children pp. 526-541

Peter Mihalyi

Compliance Audit Issues of State-owned Business Associations pp. 542-558

Anita Boros

Volume 64, issue 3, 2019

The Scientific Reliability of International Corruption Rankings pp. 319-336

Erzsébet Németh, Bálint Tamás Vargha and Katalin Ágnes Pályi

Assessment of the Macroeconomic Risk Analysis of International Credit Rating Agencies against the Principles of Soundness and Credibility pp. 337-349

József Simon and Henrietta Simon-András

What Do Competitiveness Rankings Show Us? — Substantiation and Informativeness of the World Economic Forum’s Competitiveness Ranking pp. 350-368

Bálint Tamás Vargha, Erzsébet Németh and Katalin Ágnes Pályi

The Journals on the Domestic Lists of the IX Section of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences in Light of the Requirements of International Journal Selection pp. 369-392

Péter László Sasvári and Anna Urbanovics

Online Budget Transparency Index and its Determinants in Slovenian Municipalities pp. 393-413

Maja Klun, Jože Benčina and Lan Umek

Chapters from Economic Theories on Hysteresis pp. 414-432

István Posgay, Gábor Regős, Diána Horváth and Dániel Molnár

Modernity and Timeliness – The Most Important Aspects of Hungarian Accounting in the First Half of the 20th Century pp. 433-445

Katalin Borbély

Volume 64, issue 2, 2019

Personality Testing of Salespeople Working in Finance pp. 173-188

István Juhász

Earning Management and the Likelihood of Financial Distress in Banks — Evidence from Pakistani Commercial Banks pp. 208-221

Amina Malik, Shahab Ud Din, Muhammad Shafiq, Babar Zaheer Butt and Haroon Aziz

Price Movements of IPO Stocks during the Lock-Up Period pp. 222-238

András Kecskés

The Effects of Earnings Surprises in Quarterly Reports on S&P 500 Components pp. 239-259

Dávid Andor Rácz and Gergely Huszár

Comparing the IMF and the ESM through Bond Market Premia in the Eurozone pp. 277-293

Gábor Dávid Kiss, Máté Csiki and János Varga

The Role of Development Banks in the Economic Development Policy of the Republic of Korea pp. 294-310

György Iván Neszmélyi

Volume 64, issue 1, 2019

The Model of capitalism of Hungary's dependent economy as compared to Other Visegrád countries pp. 7-29

László György and Dániel Oláh

Middle-Income Trap or Development Trap and its Budgetary Effects pp. 30-50

Magdolna Csath

Past and Future: New Ways in Municipal (Property) Management after Debt Consolidation — In Focus: Towns with County Rights pp. 51-71

Szilárd Hegedűs, Csaba Lentner and Petronella Molnár

The Effect of Labour Cost Reduction on Employment of Vulnerable Groups — Evaluation of the Hungarian Job Protection Act pp. 72-92

András Svraka

Ten Years after The Global Economic Crisis — A Retrospective Analysis pp. 93-109

István Magas

Barabási-Type Laws of Success, Networks and Public Funds in Hungarian Science pp. 110-127

Jozsef Moczar

How has the Eurozone Changed Since its Inception? pp. 128-148

Anita Pelle and Marcell Zoltán Végh

Global Property – Global Power pp. 149-164

Barnabás Lenkovics

Volume 63, issue 4, 2018

'Tetrahedron Effect' – Connections Between the Central Bank Base Rate, Cash Holdings, Retail Deposits, Lending and Seigniorage in Hungary pp. 433-447

Ernő Huszti

Cash or Card? – An Explorative Analysis of Consumers’ Payment Behaviour in Hungary pp. 448-472

Tamás Végső, Ágnes Belházyné Illés and Anikó Bódi-Schubert

Local Alternative currencies – New opportunities in expanding local financial services pp. 473-489

Csaba Lakócai, Zoltán Gál and Sándor Zsolt Kovács

Objective corruption risks – subjective controls – Integrity of Publicly Owned Business Associations, Methodology and Results of the Integrity Survey pp. 490-510

Gyula Pulay and Anikó Lucza

Validity of value-based consumer behaviour models in terms of the financial awareness of Generations Z and Y pp. 511-529

Mónika Garai-Fodor and Agnes Csiszarik-Kocsir

How to Strengthen Hungarian Small enterprises that face the challenges of neo-globalization pp. 530-548

László Árva, Magdolna Csath and András Giday

Analyzing the Link Between Accounting Sensitive Non-Debt Tax Shields and Investment Opportunity Set pp. 549-566

Mobeen Ur Rehman, Muhammad Arsalan Butt, Muddasar Ghani Khwaja and Muhammad Kashif

Securities Post-trading Infrastructure – Past, Present and Future pp. 567-580

Daniel Beres

Volume 63, issue 3, 2018

The Role and Impact of Trust on the Operation and Sustainability of the State pp. 289-302

Norbert Kiss

Green Bond, the Financial Instrument that Supports Sustainable Development – Opportunities and Barriers pp. 303-318

Zsolt Mihálovits and Attila Tapaszti

Sustainable Growth – Sustainable Financial Services in the European Union pp. 319-334

Andrea Elekes

Horizontal Development of Science – Can financial dogma be sustained? pp. 335-344

Katalin Botos

Effect of Regulations on Financial Performance and Outreach of MFIs pp. 345-354

Waqas Amin, Fengming Qin, Abdul Rauf and Fayyaz Ahmad

Does VAT Cut Appear on the Menu? – The Consumer Price Impact of Hungarian VAT Decreases of 2016–2017 pp. 355-375

Bálint Ván and Daniel Olah

Tax Burden on Labour Income in the Visegrád Region pp. 376-401

András Giday and László Mádi

Methodological Challenges in Cost-Benefit Analysis pp. 402-423

Tünde Vörös

Volume 63, issue 2, 2018

Experiences Concerning Transition to Accrual Accounting in the Public Sector from the Perspective of Supreme Audit Institutions pp. 139-154

József Simon, Tamás Fejszák, Bernhard Schatz, Toma Donchev and Miroslav Ivanov

Integrity Risks and Controls of Public Services pp. 155-175

Erzsébet Németh, Bettina Martus and Bálint Tamás Vargha

Analysis of the Creditworthiness of Local Government-owned Companies with a Credit Scoring Method pp. 176-195

Zoltán Zéman, Szilárd Hegedűs and Petronella Molnár

Towards an Incentive Tax System – Reform of the Tax System and Tax Administration in Hungary pp. 196-215

Bianka Parragh and Dániel Palotai

The Impact of Reducing the Corporate Income Tax Rate on the State Aid Practices of EU Member States (2000 to 2015) pp. 216-234

Ábel Czékus

Some Features of Hungarian Financial Literacy in the Light of the Economic Behaviour of Small and Medium-sized Enterprises pp. 235-253

Ágnes Győri and Ágnes Czakó

Ireland before and after the Crisis – Authoritative but Hazardous Structural Reforms in Financial Crisis Management pp. 254-274

László Török

Yuval Noah Harari: Money (Bibliography Review) pp. 275-280

Tamás Pesuth and Bendegúz Tamás Varga

Volume 63, issue 1, 2018

Economic Growth and Changes in Capital and Labour Income in the USA (1988–2016) – Additional Information to the Piketty Thesis pp. 7-23

István Magas

The Relationship Between Fiscal Consolidation and Sovereign Debt – Does Fiscal Correction Decrease or Increase Debt Rate? pp. 24-38

Ádám Marton

Examining the Financial Literacy of Young Adults – The Correlations of Time Perspective, Financial Well-Being and Delay of Gratification pp. 39-54

Boglárka Zsótér

The Euro and the Battle of Ideas pp. 55-63

László Bartók

Competitiveness Based on Knowledge and Innovation – Possibilities of Increasing Budget Revenues in the Era of Digitalisation and Robotisation pp. 64-79

Magdolna Csath

Comparison of Risk Calculation Based on Historical Simulation and the Copula Function pp. 80-95

Panna Miskolczi

Neoliberalism as a Political Programme and Elements of its Implementation – A Narrative in Theoretical History pp. 96-112

Daniel Olah

Impossibility Trilemmas in Hungarian Economic History (1867–1938) pp. 113-129

György Kovács and Bence Varga