Public Finance Quarterly

2005 - 2024

From Corvinus University of Budapest
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Finances and Life Cycles pp. 413-424: Katalin Botos
What Influences the Savings Decisions of the Hungarian Population? pp. 425-443: Annamária Horváthné Kökény and Zsuzsanna Széles
An Empirical Study of Financial Literacy versus Risk Tolerance Among Higher Education Students pp. 444-456: Katalin Huzdik, Daniel Beres and Erzsébet Németh
Transformation of the Pension Systems in OECD Countries after the 2008 Crisis – New goals of the reforms pp. 457-469: Péter Halmosi
Performance of Stock Market Prediction – A study on prediction accuracy and realised return pp. 470-491: Lai, Ping-fu (Brian) and Wong Chung Hang
Central Bank Profitability and Budget Deficit pp. 492-510: Zsuzsanna Novák and Imre Vámos
The Forecasting Capacity of Indicators Measuring Budget Sustainability pp. 511-528: Csaba Tóth
Real Options Analysis of Electricity Portfolios pp. 529-545: Vivien Csapi

A Systemic Approach to the Local Government System pp. 281-295: József Sivák
Internal Controls in Local Governments pp. 296-309: Mária Benedek, Klára Tubak Szenténé and Daniel Beres
The Debt Consolidation of Hungarian Local Governments pp. 310-325: Csaba Lentner
Fiscal Councils in the Countries of Eastern-Central Europe pp. 326-345: Árpád Kovács
English or German or Both: Recipes for Developing Countries – Econometric Evidence from Aggregated and Disaggregated Data pp. 346-354: Bilal Mehmood and Syed Hassan Raza
Crowdfunding pp. 355-366: Mónika Kuti and Gábor Madarász
Alternatives to Renew Monetary Policy and the Stability and Growth Pact in the Euro Area pp. 367-383: Krisztián Kertész
Local Government Financing – Steps towards Regional Asset Management? pp. 384-394: András Giday
The Independence of the external control of States pp. 395-403: Jean-Raphael Alventosa

Preventing Corruption by Strengthening Organisational Integrity pp. 133-148: Gyula Pulay
Towards Integrity – Integrity Education and Research at the National University of Public Service pp. 149-163: Katalin Pallai and Norbert Kis
Objectives, Methodology and Results of the Integrity Survey (2011–2013) pp. 164-186: János Szatmári, Lili Kakatics and Zoltán Gyula Szabó
What are the Differences Between the Currencies of Foreign Exchange Loans? pp. 187-206: Gábor Dávid Kiss and Tamás Schuszter
Liquidity and Credit Risk in the Emerging Financial Markets pp. 207-219: Amir Saadaoui and Younes Boujelbene
Analysis of the Factors that Influence the Financial Literacy of Young People Studying in Higher Education pp. 220-241: Alexandra Luksander, Daniel Beres, Katalin Huzdik and Erzsébet Németh
From Sovereign Default to Delayed Correction: Lessons Learned from the Argentine Monetary Policy pp. 242-257: Ábel Czékus
Financialisation or the Management Philosophy of Globalism pp. 258-271: Katalin Botos

Protection of Consumers Against Deception in the Financial Sector pp. 7-27: Péter Miskolczi Bodnár
Competition Law Enforcement in the Financial Markets pp. 28-46: Botond Horváth and Szabolcs Szentléleky
The Focal Points of Competition Authority Activity pp. 47-64: Balázs Timár
How Reliable are Hungarian Macroeconomic Forecasts? pp. 65-85: Gábor Papanek and Raymund Petz
Fiscal Imbalances, Poverty and Inequality in Pakistan pp. 86-93: Irfan Ullah and Naimatullah Baber
Acquisition-driven IPOs – Theory and evidence in Central and Eastern Europe pp. 94-108: András Szabó and Balázs Árpád Szűcs
How do We Arrive at Our Intended Destination? pp. 109-112: József Pálinkás
Stumbling Blocks to EU and Member State Development? pp. 113-124: Gergő Literáti

Winners and Losers – An assessment of the Hungarian flat tax reform with microsimulation pp. 369-385: Csaba Tóth and Péter Virovácz
Employment Stimulating Tax Incentives in the Hungarian Labour Market pp. 386-402: András Svraka, István Szabó and Viktor Hudecz
Economic Effects of Tax Cuts in the Reagan Administration – Literature review pp. 403-419: Gábor Kozma
Determinants of the Pricing of Bank Loans: a Structural VAR Based Analysis pp. 420-433: Mónika Pitz and Zoltán Schepp
Central Bank Modelling and Variables Doing Random Walks pp. 434-451: Tibor Tatay and Balázs Kotosz
Economic Growth and Development in Central and Eastern Europe after the Transformation pp. 452-468: Ákos Dombi
Applying Real Options Theory in the Electrical Energy Sector pp. 469-483: Vivien Csapi
A Few Notes on the Study by László Csaba pp. 484-488: Tamás Bánfi

The Effect of Sovereign Debt on Economic Growth and Economic Development pp. 251-270: Zsolt Szabó
Indebtedness in Central and Eastern Europe – Eight years of new EU members pp. 271-292: András Giday
The Effect of the Economic Crisis on Local Governments in OECD Countries – The domestic financial risks of the Hungarian local government sector pp. 293-306: Péter Halmosi
The Financial Management of Local Governments in 2011 in Light of the Crowding-out Effect of their Debt Service pp. 307-333: Tamás Vasvári
Savings and Implicit Debt in Pension Systems pp. 334-348: Borbála Szüle
„My old horse-cart's running slow”? pp. 349-359: József Móczár

Crisis Management in the EU, Prospects for the De-politicisation of Economic Policy pp. 119-132: Dóra Győrffy
Governance in Europe, Trends and Fault Lines pp. 133-147: Istvan Benczes and Gergely Rezessy
The Modes of Matching of Insolvency Proceedings in International Comparison pp. 148-162: Zsuzsa Piller
The Impact of Developments Implemented from Public Finances, with Special Regard to EU Cohesion Policy pp. 163-183: Györgyi Nyikos
On the Independence of Auditors, with Special Regard to the Financial Sector pp. 184-198: Tünde Barabás
Evaluation of the Internal Control System at Central Budgetary Institutions pp. 199-218: Zoltán István Dormán, Gábor Görgényi and Margit Horváth
Europe, Time to Wake Up!: Change of monetary policy instruments — reduction of public debt (interest burdens), system of fiscal and monetary objectives — central bank independence pp. 219-229: Tamás Bánfi, Attila Bánfi and Zoltán Bánfi
The Role of the Pakistani Government in the Efficient Management of Public Funds pp. 230-237: Mobeen Ur Rehman

Editorial pp. 7-9: Katalin Botos
Budgetary Risks of Monetary Policy with Special Regard to the Debt Rule pp. 11-34: Gyula Pulay, János Máté, Ildikó Németh and Andrásné Zelei
Monetary Policy, Interest Groups, Financial Crisis pp. 35-52: Pál Kolozsi
The Possible Causes of and Means of Avoiding External Financial Vulnerability – Hungary versus Singapore pp. 53-75: László György and József Veress
Balance Sheet Recession and Debt Financing pp. 76-94: István Dedák
IMF Loans to Hungary, 1996–2008 pp. 95-110: György Csáki