Intereconomics: Review of European Economic Policy

1970 - 2022

Continued by Intereconomics: Review of European Economic Policy.

Current editor(s): Christian Breuer

From:
Springer
ZBW - Leibniz Information Centre for Economics
Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS)
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Volume 40, issue 4, 2005

Enhanced Cooperation: the Ultimate Challenge of Managing Diversity in Europe pp. 201-216

Norberto Nuno Gomes de Andrade*

Volume 40, issue 3, 2005

On a Reformed Stability and Growth Pact pp. 141-147

Sylvester Eijffinger

The New EC Merger Control Regulation: Guaranteeing the Effectiveness of the Architecture of Separate Jurisdictional Zones? pp. 148-157

Leigh Davison*

Progress or Stagnation? pp. 158-168

Stormy Mildner* and Welf Werner**

EU/ACP Economic Partnership Agreements: Impact, Options and Prerequisites pp. 169-176

Axel Borrmann, Matthias Busse and Silke Neuhaus*

Volume 40, issue 2, 2005

Europe’s Demographic Challenge pp. 54-55

Klaus Kwasniewski

Healthcare Reforms and Governance Concerns pp. 75-88

Ralf Boscheck*

Effective Company Taxation in Poland – Some Methodological Considerations and Empirical Results pp. 89-99

Margit Schratzenstaller

Offshore Outsourcing pp. 100-112

Georg Erber and Aida Sayed-Ahmed**

Commodity Prices at Record Level pp. 113-116

Klaus Matthies*

Volume 40, issue 1, 2005

The Communication Policy of the European Central Bank pp. 22-28

Britta Kuhn

The International Competitiveness of Germany and other European Economies: The Assessment of the Global Competitiveness Report pp. 29-35

Ralf Fendel and Michael Frenkel

The Promotion of Renewable Energies and Sustainability pp. 36-45

Verena Holzer

Rapid Expansion of the World Economy pp. 46-52

Günter Weinert

Volume 39, issue 6, 2004

The euro is our currency, and the dollar is your problem pp. 286-287

Thomas Straubhaar

Turkey and the EU: On the costs and benefits of integrating a small but dynamic economy pp. 288-292

Ansgar Belke

Turkey and the borders of Europe pp. 292-295

Carsten Hefeker

Turkey's EU accession: Political, economic and security considerations pp. 295-300

Wolfgang Quaisser and Steve Wood

Economic aspects of the accession of Turkey to the European Union pp. 300-303

Sübidey Togan

How far away is Europe? pp. 305-309

Rainer Schweickert

Healthcare rationing and patient rights pp. 310-313

Ralf Boscheck

Romanian competition policy pp. 314-320

J. Hans Maks and Christoph Witte

New ways of achieving debt sustainability beyond the enhanced HIPC Initiative pp. 321-330

Kathrin Berensmann

Climate policy challenges after the Kyoto Protocol enters into force pp. 332-336

Axel Michaelowa

Volume 39, issue 5, 2004

Hooked on Oil pp. 234-235

Klaus Matthies

Euro adoption and growth in Central Europe: Managing a political process pp. 236-241

Michael Bolle and Thomas Meyer

EMU entry strategies for the new member states pp. 241-246

Paul Grauwe and Gunther Schnabl

Fiscal consolidation in the new EU member states and their accession to EMU pp. 247-253

Miklós Losoncz

External causes of Euro zone inflation differentials pp. 254-263

Ivo Arnold and Bastiaan Verhoef

Industrial relations in Central and Eastern Europe pp. 264-270

Lothar Funk and Hagen Lesch

Place marketing in Europe pp. 271-279

Gert-Jan Hospers

Global economy gathering strength pp. 280-284

Günther Weinert

Volume 39, issue 4, 2004

Monetary policy for a larger Europe pp. 178-179

Carsten Hefeker

A minimum corporate tax rate in the EU combines the best of two worlds pp. 180-182

Ruud de Mooij

A minimum corporate tax rate would be harmful for both high and low tax countries pp. 183-186

Clemens Fuest and Winfried Fuest

A minimum rate without a common base? pp. 186-189

Alexander Klemm

An assessment of the effectiveness of the monetary dialogue on the ECB’s accountability and transparency: A qualitative approach pp. 190-203

Sylvester Eijffinger and Edin Mujagic

An economic analysis of EC guidelines on state aid for the rescue and restructuring of companies in difficulty pp. 204-212

Phedon Nicolaides and Michael Kekelekis

How does the Community wish to revitalise its railways? pp. 213-221

Arnd Busche

Contagion, herding and exchange-rate instability — A survey pp. 222-228

Ansgar Belke and Ralph Setzer

Germany being dragged along by global recovery pp. 229-232

Eckhardt Wohlers

Volume 39, issue 3, 2004

Europe after enlargement: What’s next? pp. 114-115

Carsten Hefeker

Greenhouse gas emissions trading in the European Union — Background and implementation of a “new” climate policy instrument pp. 116-118

Sonja Butzengeiger and Axel Michaelowa

Emissions trading in Europe: Effective tool or flight of fancy? pp. 119-121

Claudia Kemfert, Jochen Diekmann and Hans-Joachim Ziesing

EU emissions trading and transaction costs for small and medium sized companies pp. 121-123

Joachim Schleich and Regina Betz

The role of the verifier: Validation and verification in “cap & trade” and “baseline & credit” systems pp. 123-127

Werner Betzenbichler

The German national allocation plan — A critical analysis taking into account important findings of the pilot project emission trading north pp. 127-130

Katja Barzantny, Michael Klein, Martin Kruska and Michael Hahn

German NAP punishes early actions on GHG reduction pp. 131-131

Jens-Peter Wegner

How will the enlargement affect the old members of the European Union? pp. 132-141

Konrad Lammers

Europe prepares for a single financial market pp. 142-146

Christa Randzio-Plath

Restructuring Europe’s Rustbelt pp. 147-156

Gert-Jan Hospers

Corporate social responsibility and the development agenda pp. 157-166

Wilfried Luetkenhorst

Convergence, trade and factor mobility in the European Union — Implications for enlargement and regional policy pp. 167-176

Annekatrin Niebuhr and Friso Schlitte

Volume 39, issue 2, 2004

The EU, the USA and the WTO — An uneasy relationship pp. 58-59

Georg Koopmann

May day! — Mayday? Is the European Union ready for enlargement? pp. 60-68

Edward Best, Simon Duke and Phedon Nicolaides

Ready, steady, go? How prepared are the new EU members for full integration? pp. 69-75

László Csaba

The road to adopting the Euro pp. 76-83

Switgard Feuerstein and Oliver Grimm

An economic analysis of the EU Commission’s proposal for a new consumer credit directive pp. 84-96

Wim Kösters, Stephan Paul and Stefan Stein

Towards the conformity of infrastructure policy with European laws pp. 97-102

Torsten Steinrücken and Sebastian Jaenichen

Ageing societies and challenges for collective bargaining policy pp. 102-108

Hagen Lesch

Asian demand pushes up commodity prices pp. 109-112

Klaus Matthies

Volume 39, issue 1, 2004

Question marks over enlargement pp. 2-3

Hans Scharrer

The illegal employment of Foreign workers: an overview pp. 4-7

Christina Boswell and Thomas Straubhaar

The demand for illegal migration and market outcomes pp. 7-10

Horst Entorf and Jochen Moebert

Do illegal migrants compete with national workers? pp. 11-13

Alessandra Venturini

The protection of illegally employed foreign workers: Mission impossible? pp. 14-17

Christiane Kuptsch

Policy responses to unauthorized or irregular workers pp. 18-20

Philip Martin

EU enlargement and social security pp. 21-28

Winfried Schmähl

Russian and Belarus monetary union: Phantom or reality? pp. 29-35

Vladimir Chaplygin

Inside or outside? The role of the WTO in the settlement of the transatlantic trade dispute on GMOs pp. 36-45

Matthias Gruber

US-sclerosis? pp. 46-50

Ronald Schettkat

Marked recovery in the world economy pp. 51-56

Günter Weinert