Public Finance Quarterly

2005 - 2025

From Corvinus University of Budapest
Contact information at EDIRC.
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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

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