Public Finance Quarterly

2005 - 2024

From Corvinus University of Budapest
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Adam Hoffmann (adam.hoffmann@uni-corvinus.hu).

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Volume 57, issue 4, 2012

Public Finance Quarterly Gets Impact Factor pp. 379-380

Erzsébet Németh

Public Procurement as Auction – Theoretical Models and Practical Problems pp. 381-393

Krisztina Antal-Pomázi

Which Way Now? – A Theoretical Programme for the Transition to Accrual-Based Accounting pp. 394-411

Ferenc Bathó

International Accounting Standardisation in Hungarian Practice pp. 412-425

Jenő Beke and Mónika Tiszberger

Accounting – Profession vs. Science pp. 426-436

Zsuzsanna Ilona Kovács and István Deák

Environmental Accounting – A New Challenge for the Accounting System pp. 437-452

Hajnalka Ván

Evaluation of the Utilisation of EU Funds in Micro-Regions pp. 453-473

Mónika Lambertné Katona

The Impact of Capital Market Players’ Exit, Voice and Loyalty on Economic Growth pp. 474-489

Zsolt Szabó

The Great Depression – Retro Part 2: On the Great Depression in Light of New Research pp. 490-503

László Ohnsorge-Szabó

Volume 57, issue 3, 2012

Financial Literacy and Risk-Taking of Households in the Hungarian Central Great Plain pp. 267-285

Katalin Botos, József Botos, Daniel Beres, József Csernák and Erzsébet Németh

Our Everyday Emotions and Finances – The role money-related attitudes and materialistic orienta-tion play in developing financial culture pp. 286-297

Boglárka Zsótér and Péter Nagy

Financial Literacy and Macro-economics pp. 298-312

Daniel Beres and Katalin Huzdik

The History of American Financial Regulation pp. 313-331

Zsuzsánna Biedermann

Bank Taxes in the European Union pp. 332-346

Levente Kovács

Challenges of Direct European Supervision of Financial Markets pp. 347-357

László Szegedi

Causes of Foreign Currency Lending – Possibilities of Inter-vention – Ways of Intervention pp. 358-370

Tamás Bánfi

Volume 57, issue 2, 2012

Operating Risks and the Increasing Indebtedness of Hungarian Local Governments – Audit experiences of the State Audit Office of Hungary pp. 155-163

László Domokos

Local Government Indebted-ness and Debt Management in Switzerland – Causes and consequences pp. 164-172

Christian Melly

The Role of Systematic Internal Control and Audit in Reducing Management Risk at Hungarian Local Governments pp. 173-183

Lajosné Gyüre

Application of Social Discount Rate in Public Projects pp. 184-199

Éva Pálinkó and Márta Szabó

The Features, Background and Difficulties of Bank Regulatory Capital Requirements pp. 200-212

Alíz Zsolnai

Characteristics of Hungarian Higher Education in an International Perspective pp. 213-233

Gergely Harsányi and Szilvia Vincze

A Comprehensive Review of the Financial Reporting System of Higher Education and a Recommendation pp. 234-256

Mihály Ormos and Attila Veress

Volume 57, issue 1, 2012

Editorial pp. 7-8

Erzsébet Németh

Similarities and differences in european crisis management pp. 9-27

Árpád Kovács and Péter Halmosi

The impact of the crisis on the monetary autonomy of Central and Eastern European countries pp. 28-52

Gábor Dávid Kiss and Andreász Kosztopulosz

The Impact of the Global Economic Crisis in the Old and New Cohesion Member States of the European Union pp. 53-70

Beáta Farkas

Competition Policy in Europe – Temporary or Long-Lasting Changes?: Changes of the principles and the practice of state aid during the crisis pp. 71-90

Éva Voszka

The Question Marks of Public Audits – Regularities and Irregularities in Public Administration pp. 91-100

Marianna Nagy

Establishment and Early Operations of the State Audit Office of Hungary pp. 101-115

Mihály T. Révész

Comparison of the Redistribution Level and Structure of Functional Expenditure in the Visegrád Countries pp. 116-139

Gabor Kiss and Róbert Szemere

Saving Capitalism from the Capitalists pp. 140-148

Katalin Botos

Volume 56, issue 4, 2011

Internal Audits at Local Governments – Audit Experiences of the State Audit Office of Hungary pp. 411-428

Tamás Sepsey

Pensions containing allowance paid by children – why and how? pp. 429-445

Szilvia Szegő

On the long-term trends of public debt – Implications of the government’s Ponzi game and ageing pp. 446-473

Zsuzsa Mosolygó

Public Debt and State Property pp. 474-482

András Giday

Liability for the financial management of public assets, – or accidental meeting of branches of law on the dissection table pp. 483-492

Mátyás Kapa

Old Questions – New Answers?: A Few Notes on the New State Property Act pp. 493-504

Éva Voszka

Cash Flow at Risk, Financial Flexibility and Financing Constraint pp. 505-517

Mónika Kuti

The Better Life Index of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development pp. 518-538

Ádám Kerényi

The Unique Features of the Financing of Professional Football pp. 539-552

Zoltan Nagy

Financing of the general government pp. 553-562

József Móczár

Transparency and accountability in party financing Conference summary pp. 563-568

F. Balázs Kelemen and László Tököli

Volume 56, issue 3, 2011

Credibility and Flexibility – Changes in the Framework of Hungarian Public Finances pp. 291-302

László Domokos

The Factors Determining the Macroeconomic Environment of the 2012 Budget – Academic Conference of the Research Institute of the State Audit Office of Hungary pp. 303-306

Pál Péter Kolozsi

The Macroeconomic and Institutional Context of the 2012 Budget pp. 307-319

András Simor

Can the Growth Rate of Regional Disparities Be Halted? – Contributions to the Rethinking of Hungary’s Regional Policy pp. 320-330

György Kocziszky

Preparations of the State Audit Office of Hungary for the Analysis of the Macroeconomic Risks to the State Budget pp. 331-344

Gyula Pulay

Development of Internal Demand and Bank Lending pp. 345-359

Erzsébet Gém

After the Crisis? pp. 360-378

András Inotai

Income Distribution, Social Cohesion and Value Structure pp. 379-385

István Tóth

Decline of the Virtual Financial World? pp. 386-391

Csaba Lentner

A Painfully Topical Issue pp. 392-397

Pál Péter Kolozsi

Thrown-up Stone? Facts and Trends in the XXIst Century pp. 398-405

Olivér Kovács

Volume 56, issue 2, 2011

A possible solution to the reform of the mandatory pension system: point system and demography pp. 159-168

József Botos and Katalin Botos

The present value of the future, or individual decisions behind superannuation investments pp. 169-178

Attila Farmasi and Tibor Tatay

The pension systems of Arab countries in the light of socio-economic risks pp. 179-182

József Kárpáti

Regulation following (between) financial crisis (crises): compulsion and opportunity pp. 193-213

Tamás Bánfi, Gábor Kürthy and Attila Bánfi

Financial liberalisation – The dilemmas of national adaptation pp. 214-240

István Magas

China’s Sovereign Wealth Funds: A path to sustained development? pp. 241-256

Ákos Dani and Ágnes Tőrös

The supplementary health insurance and the voluntary health saving funds pp. 257-270

Andrea Vallyon

How did we get here, and where does this road lead? – Review of three books on economic policy pp. 271-280

Péter Ákos Bod

Volume 56, issue 1, 2011

Proposals for the Reform of Constitutional Regulations on Public Finances pp. 5-16

András Tibor Hetei

Home Tax Allowance for Younger People pp. 17-26

András Giday

Corruption as a Deviant Social Attitude pp. 27-43

István Takács, Pál Csapodi and Katalin György-Takács

Corruption Risks in Public Administration – Methodology and Empirical Experiences pp. 44-57

Gusztáv Báger

The Function of Local Currencies in Local Economic Development – The Bavarian ‘Chiemgauer Regiogeld’ and the ‘Kékfrank’ in Sopron pp. 67-78

István Balázs Tóth

Macro-Regional Strategies – Experiment for the Renewal of Economic Policy of the European Union pp. 79-93

Gábor Braun and Zoltán László Kovács

Crisis Developments in the Euro Area pp. 94-107

Margit Rácz

Cohesion and/or Growth? – Regional Dimensions of Convergence and Growth in Hungary pp. 108-124

Andrea Elekes

Is It Necessary to Regulate Local Governments’ Borrowing? – The Lessons of the Hungarian Case pp. 125-146

Erzsébet Gál

Before and After the Crisis pp. 147-153

Ádám Vertetics and Dávid Szebeni

Corruption and Publicity – The media’s impact on corruption and its social judgement

Erzsébet Németh, Gábor Körmendi and Beatrix Kiss