Public Finance Quarterly

2005 - 2024

From Corvinus University of Budapest
Contact 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.

70 Years of the Hungarian Forint pp. 431-441: Ernő Huszti
Money Creation in the Modern Economy pp. 442-457: Katalin Botos
Certain Macroeconomic Effects of the Federal Reserve’s Quantitative Easing Program pp. 458-479: Vivien Czeczeli
EPSAS: Investment Into the Future – European Public Sector Accounting: Present and Future pp. 480-499: Gergely Harsányi, László István Lukács, Mihály Ormos, Krisztina Sisa, Krisztina Szedlák and Attila Veress
The Impact of CSR on Chinese Economic Development pp. 500-515: Maohua Li, Zoltán Zéman and Jing Li
Main Causes and Process of Financial Distress – An Empirical Analysis of Hungarian Firms pp. 516-532: Éva Pálinkó and Ágnes Svoób
New Directions in Crowdfunding pp. 533-544: Ákos Gábossy

Culmination of the Powers of the State Audit Office of Hungary within the Scope of New Legislation on Public Funds pp. 291-311: László Domokos
The Fiscal Council in the Hungarian Fundamental Law – Sketch on the Development of the Institution and the European Union Practice pp. 312-330: Árpád Kovács
Crises, Human Rights and Legal Challenges pp. 331-342: Barnabás Lenkovics
Contribution of the Supreme Audit Office of Poland to Legislation and Experiences of Some Other SAIs pp. 343-359: Jacek Mazur
The Hungarian Economic Policy Model After 2010 pp. 360-381: László György and József Veress
The Financing Reform of Social Security – How to Kill Many Birds with One Stone? pp. 382-400: László Mádi and László Árva
Insight and Blight – Initiatives on Enhancing Financial Literacy in Hungary pp. 401-422: Erzsébet Németh, Katalin Jakovác, Aranka Mészáros, Péter Kollár and Viktor Várpalotai

Developments in Public Procurement in Hungary – Opportunities and Challenges pp. 137-153: Csaba Balázs Rigó
Utilisation of the Hungarian SAO’s Work in the Light of Auditing Public Procurements pp. 154-169: Nóra Gál, Nikolett Bodánszky, Zsolt Székely and Leila Mészáros
Public Sector Procurement – the Challenges Facing a Small Country pp. 170-177: Anthony Barrett and David Rees
Renewal of Public Management – Contributions of State Audit Office of Hungary to enhance corporate governance of state-owned enterprises pp. 178-198: László Domokos, Viktor Várpalotai, Katalin Jakovác, Erzsébet Németh, Mária Makkai and Margit Horváth
Market Role of the State and Possibilities to Control this Role at Public Enterprises pp. 199-223: Ákos Milicz
Transformation in Hungary’s Higher Education System – Within the framework of accrual-based and cash-based accounting pp. 224-243: Lívia Pavlik
Jobless Growth: the Impact of Structural Changes pp. 244-264: Bettina Szandra Martus
Risk Management Measurement and Evaluation Methods Based on Performance Indicators pp. 265-281: János Ivanyos and Éva Sándor-Kriszt

Reduction of External Vulnerability with Monetary Policy Tools – Renewal of the monetary policy instruments of the National Bank of Hungary (2014–2016) pp. 7-33: Pál Péter Kolozsi and Mihály Hoffmann
Redefining the Role of Central Banks pp. 34-48: Tamás Pesuth
From Independent Slovakian Central Bank Policy to the Monetary Policy of the Euro Area pp. 49-64: László Nagy
The Czech National Bank’s Role Since the Global Crisis pp. 65-93: Tibor Hlédik, Tomas Holub and Petr Král
The Effect of Interbank Liquidity Surplus on Corporate and Interbank Interest Rates pp. 94-109: János Varga
Relationships Between Stock Returns and Corporate Financial Ratios Based on a Statistical Analysis of Corporate Data from the Hong Kong Stock Market pp. 110-123: Lai, Ping-fu (Brian) and Cho, Kwai-yee (Kevin)
What Have We Learned? Macroeconomic Policy After the Crisis pp. 124-128: Viktor Várpalotai

The Role of the State Audit Office of Hungary in Stabilising Public Finances pp. 415-432: László Domokos, Gyula Pulay, Krisztina Pető and Éva Pongrácz
The Changing Role of Public Debt in Economics and the Basic Principles of Hungarian Debt Management pp. 433-446: György Barcza
The New Hungarian Public Finance System – in a Historical, Institutional and Scientific Context pp. 447-461: Csaba Lentner
The Fiscal Tools of Crisis Management – A Comparative Analysis pp. 462-481: Viktor Asztalos
Burdensome Legacy – Political and Economic Changes Through the Glasses of a Financial Policy Maker pp. 482-491: Katalin Botos
Introduction of a Debt Management Procedure for Natural Persons in Hungary pp. 492-509: Gusztáv Báger
Structural Reforms and Growth Potential in the European Union pp. 510-525: Peter Halmai
The Contribution of the State Audit Office to Good Governance and the Renewal of Accounting pp. 526-547: Katalin Ágnes Pályi

Innovative Banking Services for Centralised Corporate Cash Management pp. 312-325: Gyorgy Walter and Balázs Kenesei
Buy or Sell? Hungarian Carbon Credit Trade: Years of Learning pp. 326-341: Mária Lakatos and Éva Karai
Nature of TARGET2 Imbalances pp. 342-356: Péter Szécsényi
Income Tax Progressivity and Income Inequality: the Case of Payroll Tax with Evidence from Ethiopia pp. 357-383: Simegn Nigussie Motuma and Dejene Mamo Bekana
Effects of Income Inequalities: Society and Economy – Anomalies of the “Flagship” pp. 384-395: Katalin Botos
Intensifying accumulation of wealth and a deepening gap, or the “teething troubles” of capitalism pp. 396-405: Árpád Cseh

Investment Ebb and Flow in the Hungarian Economy pp. 147-170: Gusztáv Báger
Investment Rate in the Visegrád Group pp. 171-193: András Giday
Hungry for Risk – A risk appetite framework for operational risks pp. 212-225: Gabriella Lamanda and Zsuzsanna Vőneki
Immaterial Assets in the Hungarian Accounting System and Financial Statements pp. 226-237: Zsuzsanna Ilona Kovács
Investment or Learning Curve? – The effects of EU and government funds on the development of the Hungarian venture capital market pp. 238-248: Patrícia Becsky-Nagy and Balázs Fazekas
Should We Increase Economic Growth or Boost Employment? – The problem of American economic growth pp. 249-269: Bettina Martus
Appreciation of the Role of Sovereign Wealth Funds in the Global Economy pp. 270-287: Róbert Csoma

Risk Analysis and Risk Management in the Public Sector and in Public Auditing pp. 7-28: László Domokos, Melinda Nyéki, Katalin Jakovác, Erzsébet Németh and Csaba Hatvani
Risk, Risk Perception, Risk Management – a Review of the Literature pp. 29-48: Tamás Vasvári
Calculating Prime Costs Under the New Framework of Public Finances Accounting – The Special Features of Higher Education pp. 63-77: Lívia Pavlik
Off-exchange Trading, Dark Pools and their Regulatory Dilemmas pp. 78-94: Zsuzsánna Biedermann
Corporate Social Responsibility in the Banking Sector pp. 95-103: Csaba Lentner, Krisztina Szegedi and Tibor Tatay
Financial Globalisation and the Spatial Limitations of the Financial-monetary Integration in the Euro Area pp. 104-124: Zoltán Gál
The Institutional Framework for the Supervision of the Financial Intermediary System in Hungary pp. 125-138: János Kálmán