BNL Quarterly Review

1967 - 2007

Current editor(s): Alessandro Roncaglia

From Banca Nazionale del Lavoro
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Carlo D'Ippoliti ().

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Whither now? pp. 385-430: C.A.E. Goodhart
The nature and functioning of European capitalism: a historical and comparative perspective pp. 431-479: Angus Maddison
Money, prices and the transition to EMU pp. 481-504: J.M. Groeneveld, K.G. Koedijk and Clemens Kool
The EMU debt criterion: an interpretation pp. 505-533: Ron Berndsen

The human factor and systemic risk: a memento pp. 253-269: M. Sarcinelli
The impact of the bank-firm relations on the propagation of monetary policy squeezes: an empirical assessment for Italy pp. 271-299: C. Conigliani, Giovanni Ferri and A. Generale
Bank- and market-oriented financial systems: fact or fiction? pp. 301-323: Bert Scholtens
Government deficit, ex post real long-term interest rates and causality pp. 325-336: Richard Cebula
The measurement of 'fiscal burden' on GDP instead than on national net value added produced: a chapter in fiscal illusion pp. 337-375: Francesco Forte

Setting conversion rates for the third stage of EMU pp. 131-146: Paul De Grauwe and Luigi Spaventa
European Monetary Union: an old Keynesian guide to issues pp. 147-164: Thomas Palley
Mexico's crisis: financial modernisation and financial fragility pp. 165-185: G. J. Lã“pez
Trade flows as a channel for the transmission of business cycles pp. 187-212: J.M. Berk
What went wrong? The evolution of the IMF 1941-1961 pp. 213-239: L.S. Pressnell

Enterprise performance and macroeconomic control pp. 3-22: Willem Buiter, R. Lago and N. Stern
What really matters: conservativeness or independence? pp. 23-38: Jakob de Haan and W. Kooi
Currency board or central bank? Lessons from the Irish poundâ€™s link with sterling, 1928-79 pp. 39-67: Patrick Honohan
Seigniorage, electronic money and financial independence of central banks pp. 69-88: H. Groeneveld and A. Visser
An endogenous growth model with endogenous money supply. Integration of post-Keynesian growth model pp. 89-120: K. Watanabe

Towards ERM2: managing the relationship between the euro and the other currencies of the European Union pp. 385-403: F. Saccomanni
The likelihood of European Monetary Union pp. 405-413: J. Weidmann
Inflation, unemployment and the position of the central bank: the opinion of the public pp. 415-454: H.M. Prast
Privatizations and corporate governance in France pp. 455-488: A. Goldstein

The transition economies, the Intergovernmental Conference, and the European Union pp. 287-312: J.M. van Brabant
The superiority of eliminating barriers to entrepreneurship over privatisation activism of the state pp. 313-331: J. Winiecki
Free trade: why, when and for whom? pp. 333-350: D. Nayyar
Methods to determine capital requirements for options pp. 351-373: Peter Vlaar

Enhancing European competitiveness pp. 143-164: C.A. Ciampi
The ongoing weakening of the international financial system pp. 165-186: P. Gray
Vietnam in the 1980s: price reforms and stabilisation pp. 187-207: S. Leung and T.T. Vo
Banking privatisation in Israel, 1983-1994: a case study in political economy pp. 209-240: J. Prager
Central bank independence and inflation performance: panacea or placebo? pp. 241-270: Michael Jenkins
The amendment to the capital accord to incorporate market risk pp. 271-277: Maximilian Hall

The Italian financial system in the mid-1990s: a difficult transition pp. 3-35: M. Sarcinelli
Budget and constitution: a proposal for revision in the light of the Maastricht Treaty pp. 37-58: R.S. Masera
Finance and growth: a synthesis and interpretation of the evidence pp. 59-82: A. Galetovic
Building an institutional framework for monetary stability: the case of Italy (1979-1994) pp. 83-132: F. Passacantando

The training of an economist pp. 359-395: D. Patinkin
Italian monetary policy in the '80s and '90s: the revision of the modus operandi pp. 397-422: M. Sarcinelli
Monetary policy goals and central bank independence pp. 423-439: M.A. Akhtar
Private goals and monetary policy: inflation and resignations from the Federal Reserve Board pp. 441-460: J.b Crihfield and J.H. Wood

Recollections and reflections of an australian patriot and a cambridge economist pp. 225-254: Geoffrey Harcourt
Opportunities in emerging Islamic financial markets pp. 255-282: Hossein Askari and Zahid Iqbal
The measurement and assessment of market risk: a comparison of the European Commission and Basle Committee approaches pp. 283-330: Maximilian Hall
Domestic pressures and the exchange rate regime: why economically bad decisions are politically popular? pp. 331-350: H.P. GRÃœNER and Carsten Hefeker

The role of foreign direct investment in a globalising economy pp. 125-144: J.H. Dunning
The problem is inflation-control, not spending-control pp. 145-158: A.N. McLeod
The statistical association between central bank independence and inflation pp. 159-172: T.F. Cargill
On the scope of Dutch monetary policy pp. 173-187: S.K. Kuipers and Elmer Sterken
Persistent profitability of technical analysis on foreign exchange markets? pp. 189-215: Lukas Menkhoff and M. Schlumberger

Recollections of a lucky economist pp. 3-16: B. Reddaway
Asset inflation and monetary policy pp. 17-37: C.P. Kindleberger
Central bank independence in another eleven countries pp. 39-81: Sylvester Eijffinger and M. van Keulen
The first stage of the transition in the economies of the former USSR: asymmetric shocks, macroeconomic imbalances and seigniorage pp. 85-108: M. Caruso
The political economy of reciprocity. A comment pp. 109-113: K.W. Rothschild
The political economy of reciprocity: a reply pp. 259-269: H.W. Arndt