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.

Volume 52, issue 3-4, 2007

Remembering István Hagelmayer pp. 415-416

Árpád Kovács

Mechanisms of social coordination and the public sector pp. 417-442

Attila Chikan

A few aspects of the relationship between the political and the economic sectors – the basis for minimum consensus pp. 443-474

Gusztáv Báger and Árpád Kovács

The tasks of the developing state and the accomplishment of the democratic transition pp. 475-487

Attila Ágh

Competitiveness – 2015, vision and tasks pp. 488-513

András Vértes and Erzsébet Viszt

Knowledge-based society in Hungary in 2015 pp. 514-535

Pál Tamás

Magic weapon in fiscal policy? – Thoughts on the budget rules applicable to the local governments pp. 536-544

András Vigvári

About managerial decisions on capital and financial investments pp. 545-565

Gábor Hoványi

Towards a new community energy policy? pp. 566-594

Anna Fábián

Independent financial audit – the Westminster model pp. 595-610

László Nyikos

A strategic sector without strategy? – The performance and competitiveness of Hungarian research and development in international comparison pp. 611-614

Gábor Papanek

The future of strategy – the strategy of the future pp. 615-618

György Varga

Rethinking Bank Regulation – Till Angels Govern pp. 619-626

Katalin Mérő

Volume 52, issue 2, 2007

Modern government – responsible management of public funds pp. 201-204

János Veres

Fiscal responsibility framework – International experience and implications for Hungary pp. 205-222

George Kopits

Expenditure ceilings and fiscal policy – Swedish experiences pp. 223-234

Urban Hansson Brusewitz and Yngve Lindh

Fiscal procedures and institutions in the United States pp. 235-242

Richard Emery

How did we get here: Hungarian budget 2000–2006 – A step towards the comprehensive analysis of budgetary interactions pp. 243-292

László Ohnsorge-Szabó and Balázs Romhányi

Notoriously repeated budget policy pp. 293-306

István Csillag

The political economy of budgeting in Hungary pp. 307-319

Dirk-Jaan Kraan

The key messages of the theses on the regulation of public finances pp. 330-340

Pál Csapodi

Reforming fiscal rules and institutions in Hungary – aspects and proposals pp. 341-376

Balázs Romhányi

Simulation of fiscal institutions: passport or pass partout pp. 377-391

Gabor Kiss

The roaring nineties A new history of the world's most prosperous decade pp. 392-395

Ádám Török

The economics of post-communist transition pp. 396-401

László Csaba

Growth potential and economic policy pp. 402-408

László Antal

Volume 52, issue 1, 2007

Public procurement, competition and protection of the state's financial interests pp. 5-36

Ádám Török, Ágnes Győrffy and Ilona Hernádi

Budget deficit and the achievement of fiscal equilibrium – institutional approach pp. 37-52

Gábor Kutasi

Domestic interaction of external debt and foreign direct investment in Hungary pp. 53-67

Mónika Kuti

Economic development and trust pp. 68-91

Pál Belyó

Common agricultural policy, common budget? pp. 92-105

Péter Halmai

Financial management on the local level of public finance – an analytical overview of SAO experiences pp. 106-122

Zoltán Lóránt

New methods for the audit of the utilisation of EU funds pp. 123-129

Pál Becker

Supervision of the central bank on behalf of the owner – Domestic and international experience and trends pp. 130-147

László Akar and László Baranyay

Financial crises: how can we counter them? pp. 148-154

Dóra Győrffy

Knowledge flow, legal certainty, cooperation – The invisible resources of the development of the Hungarian economy pp. 155-157

Róbert Becsky

Honesty and trust in the light of post-socialist transition – Establishing social trust in the period of post-socialist transition pp. 158-163

Éva Voszka

Back to basics! – Studies on the reform of the public finance system pp. 164-168

János Zsugyel

We still have a lot to learn pp. 169-176

István Csillag and Péter Mihályi

Let's carry on learning from each other pp. 177-183

György Szakolczai

Volume 51, issue 4, 2006

First anniversary of the renewed Public Finance Quarterly pp. 411-411

Pál Csapodi

Observations about the convergence programme pp. 413-429

Árpád Kovács

The economic policy turnaround and the new convergence programme pp. 430-439

László Akar

Economic policy reflections in view of the 2006 convergence programme pp. 440-463

László Bokor, Ákos Dombi, László György and József Veress

Principles of a regulated public finance system pp. 464-470

Ferenc Bathó

Experience with inflation targeting in Hungary pp. 471-482

György Szapáry

EU tax harmonisation and tax competition – lessons to Hungary pp. 483-498

Miklós Losoncz

Double bind – the eighteen months of stabilisation and reforms pp. 499-510

György Szakolczai

Health economics with a small difference – the irrationalities, mistakes and illusions of the health system pp. 511-514

Balázs Nagy

Results of an outstanding workshop – Ministry of Finance Research Working Papers pp. 515-519

Iván Schweitzer

Volume 51, issue 3, 2006

István Hetényi is 80 years old pp. 261-262

János Veres

Budgeting in Hungary – OECD study pp. 263-283

Daniel Bergvall, Ian Hawkesworth, Dirk-Jan Kraan and Philipp Krause

Program budgeting – Characteristic features and practical experiences pp. 284-305

Gusztáv Báger

Theoretical relevances of our integration maturity pp. 306-323

Tibor Palánkai

Change of paradigm in fighting money laundering – A global anti-crime system in operation pp. 324-340

Péter Steiner

The external auditor’s role in regulation – An insight into the advisory activity of the National Audit Office of the United Kingdom pp. 341-346

Sir John Bourn

The strategy of the State Audit Office of Hungary 2006–2010 – Document pp. 347-352

Árpád Kovács

Use of microsimulation models for political decesion making pp. 353-368

Pál Belyó and István Molnár

Nobel prize laureates in economics 1969–2004 pp. 369-372

Péter Ákos Bod

The rising Europe pp. 373-382

Tamás Halm

The world (economy) and Hungary at the beginning of the 21th century pp. 383-387

Attila Buday-Sántha

Conference on fiscal responsibility pp. 388-398

Gabor Kiss and László Kékesi

Use of performance information in budgeting and management processes – Lessons of an OECD conference pp. 399-402

László Hamza and Etelka Bécsy

Volume 51, issue 2, 2006

A possible path to implement public finance reforms pp. 131-151

András Vigvári

About the Financial Perspective of the European Union for the years 2007–2013 pp. 152-173

Elemér Terták

Insight into the own resources system of the EU through the spectacle of the Hungarian VAT based payment pp. 174-198

Klára Vicze, Gábor Braun and Attila Bencze

Employment prospects in Hungary – present and future pp. 199-212

Károly Fazekas

Competition and the Hungarian competition policy – Tendencies in the changes of the competition status quo of the Hungarian economy from the point of view of the legislative regulation of competition pp. 213-235

Zoltán Bara

Our Public Finance pp. 236-240

József Sivák

Public Administration Management pp. 241-244

Enikő Szilágyi

Rules-Based Fiscal Policy in Emerging Markets – Background, Analysis and Prospects pp. 245-251

István Benczes

New focuses in the relationship of the World Bank and the supreme audit institutions – Lessons learned from a World Bank seminar pp. 252-255

Gusztáv Báger

Volume 51, issue 1, 2006

Tax system development trends in the OECD countries; lessons learnt pp. 3-24

István Hetényi

Marking time, and what to do instead – Possible ways ahead of the Hungarian R&D and innovation strategy from a competitiveness point of view pp. 25-44

Ádám Török

Measuring the competitiveness of companies – A competitiveness index and its application pp. 45-59

Attila Chikan

Public-private partnerships and audits – International overview and domestic experience pp. 60-81

Gusztáv Báger

Supervision of the financial markets: Quo vadis domine? pp. 82-99

István Farkas

Subjective diagnosis on the relationship of economic policy and globalisation pp. 100-108

József Veress

With the Power of Thought – An Irregular Autobiography pp. 109-114

Júlia Király

Economics of European Integration pp. 115-118

Róbert Becsky

Competitiveness in Research and Development pp. 119-121

Tamás Balogh

Conference on corruption at the Academy of Sciences pp. 122-124

Gusztáv Báger