Public Finance Quarterly

2005 - 2025

From Corvinus University of Budapest
Contact information at EDIRC.
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Volume 62, issue 4, 2017

Budget Residues Constituting a Budgetary Risk pp. 429-443

Gyula Pulay, József Simon and István Szilas

Examination of Indicators Determining the Rate of Government Debt – Comparative Analysis of the V4 and GIPS Countries Using One-step Dynamic Panel Regression pp. 444-461

Marianna Sávai and Gábor Dávid Kiss

The Development and Practice of Electronic Tax Administration pp. 462-477

Rita Anna Ambrus and Zsuzsanna Széles

Ergodic Versus Uncertain Financial Processes – Part II: Neoclassical and Institutional Economics pp. 478-501

Jozsef Moczar

Categorising the Central Bank's Credit Incentive Programs by Targeting and Intensity pp. 502-523

Pál Péter Kolozsi, Bianka Parragh and György Pulai

The Fed’s Impact on Government Debt Interest – Impact of the Fed’s Interest Rate Decisions on Hungarian and other Emerging Market Sovereign Bond Yields pp. 524-536

Krisztina Füzesi, László György and Gábor Kutasi

Changes in the Financial Regulatory Environment of Commercial Papers in the United States and Europe pp. 537-553

András Kecskés

The Risks of Project Finance – Based on International and Domestic Experiences pp. 554-572

Gyorgy Walter

J is for Junk Economics – A Guide to Reality in an Age of Deception pp. 573-577

Katalin Botos

Volume 62, issue 3, 2017

The Risk-mitigating Role of Financial Controlling at Local Government Entities – Modelling Profitability and Liquidity Aspects pp. 294-310

Zoltán Zéman

The Relationship Between Idiosyncratic, Stock Market Volatility and Excess Stock Returns pp. 311-325

Fatima Rehman, Yasir Kamal and Saif Ul Amin

Efficient Bankruptcy and Reorganisation in Domestic Practice pp. 326-347

Éva Pálinkó and Tamás Tóth

Impact of MFIs Outreach on Profitability – The Case of Latin America pp. 348-361

Waqas Amin, Fengming Qin, Abdul Rauf and Farid Ahmad

The Necessity and Characteristics of Concern Analysis pp. 362-379

Szilvia Simon and Péter Kresalek

The Classification of Public Expenditure in Post-Soviet Union States and OECD Member Countries pp. 380-400

Nijat Huseynov

Market Versus State: in Theory and in Practice – Thoughts on the “Keynes and Hayek” Book Review of Katalin Botos pp. 401-410

László Szakadát

Could Fiscalisation Really Solve the Problems of the Pension System? pp. 411-419

József Banyár

Ergodic Versus Uncertain Financial Processes Part I – Ergodic Hypothesis and Uncertainty in Financial Theory pp. 478-501

József Móczár

Volume 62, issue 2, 2017

Which of our Taxes Should be Flat-rate Tax? – Tax Structure Diagnosis: VAT and PIT pp. 127-149

András Giday

Economic Policy Tools to Increase Net Wage Share During a Crisis – The Transition to a Wage-led Growth Model in Hungary pp. 150-170

László György and Daniel Olah

Certain Effects of Family and Home Setup Tax Benefits and Subsidies pp. 171-187

Judit Sági, Tibor Tatay, Csaba Lentner and Ildikó Neumanné Virág

Tax Base Erosion Symptoms? – Overview on Offshore Capital Outflow pp. 188-211

Bálint Tamás Vargha

The Role of the Second and Third Pension Pillar in the Hungarian Pension System pp. 212-231

Anett Pandurics and Péter Szalai

Monetary Controversies – Results of the Central Bank’s New Role Perception pp. 232-249

Bianka Parragh

The Impact of Changes in the Socio-Economic Environment on Financial Literacy – Comparison of the OECD 2010 and 2015 Research Results pp. 250-265

Boglárka Zsótér, Erzsébet Németh and Alexandra Luksander

Volume 62, issue 1, 2017

Reducing the Tax Burden and Whitening the Economy in Hungary after 2010 pp. 7-21

József Varga

Impact of the Tax System on the Competitiveness of Businesses and Capital Inflow – International comparison within the CEE region pp. 22-38

László Nagy

The Correlations of Corporate Investments, European Union Grants and Competitiveness pp. 39-49

Róbert Csoma

Competition and Controlling in Higher Education, a Crucial Segment of the Public Sector pp. 50-73

Lívia Pavlik

How Can We Escape the Middle Income Trap? pp. 74-87

Pál Péter Kolozsi

Accounting During the Austro-Hungarian Compromise and the Post-Communist Regime Change pp. 88-100

Katalin Borbély

Volume 61, issue 4, 2016

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

Volume 61, issue 3, 2016

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

Volume 61, issue 2, 2016

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

Volume 61, issue 1, 2016

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