Intereconomics: Review of European Economic Policy

1970 - 2022

Current editor(s): Christian Breuer

From:
Springer
ZBW - Leibniz Information Centre for Economics
Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS)
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Why growth is so important pp. 290-291: Thomas Straubhaar
The future of European regional policy pp. 292-295: Michel Barnier
A cohesion policy for the future pp. 295-301: Gerhard Stahl and Damian Lluna
Reforming EU cohesion policy: An assessment of the debate pp. 302-305: John Bachtler
The European structural funds under discussion pp. 305-310: Astrid Ziegler
How efficient is joint decision-making in the EU? pp. 312-322: Francisco Torres
Real and nominal convergence in the central and east European accession countries pp. 323-327: Sabine Herrmann and Axel Jochem
Do currency boards increase the credibility of exchange-rate pegs? pp. 328-333: Heiner Brockmann and Horst Keppler
The new ECB voting system: Some room for improvement pp. 334-338: Michael Frenkel and Ralf Fendel
Reconvering from Cancún: the EU responsibility pp. 339-345: Jacob Kol and L. Winters
Russia’s reluctance to ratify Kyoto: an economic analysis pp. 346-349: Carsten Vogt
Revised HWWA commodity price index pp. 350-352: Klaus Matthies

What should be made of the Swedish decision? pp. 230-231: Carsten Hefeker
Economic development and the WTO: Back to basics? pp. 232-234: Bernard Hoekman and Marcelo Olarreaga
Whither Euro-American leadership in the WTO? pp. 235-237: Jens Scherpenberg
Growing regionalism — A major challenge to the multilateral trading system pp. 237-241: Georg Koopmann
The challenge of reforming the WTO dispute settlement understanding pp. 241-245: Heinz Hauser and Thomas Zimmerman
How relevant is the failure of Cancún for world agriculture? pp. 245-249: Ulrich Koester and Bernhard Brümmer
The Singapore issues in Cancún: A failed negotiation ploy or a litmus test for global governance? pp. 249-255: Stephen Woolcock
Financial services: Broad support for a difficult task pp. 256-259: Welf Werner
Creative cities in Europe pp. 260-269: Gert-Jan Hospers
Convergence among EU regions, 1990–2001 pp. 270-275: Miguel de Freitas, Filipa Pereira and Francisco Torres
The New Economy is dead, long live the information economy pp. 276-282: Phillip Bryson
Slow recovery in the global economy pp. 283-288: Günter Weinert

Africa: Conflict management and hopes of better governance pp. 166-167: Axel Borrmann
The Convention has achieved an impressive consensus pp. 168-170: Elmar Brok
Decision-making and the draft constitution: Have we really cleaned up our legal acts? pp. 170-176: Edward Best
The draft EU constitution: Still a work in progress pp. 176-179: Heather Grabbe
(More) federal features for the EU? pp. 179-182: Rudolf Hrbek
Withdrawal legitimised? On the proposal by the constitutional Convention for the right of secession from the EU pp. 182-185: Wolf Schäfer
Towards ever more confusion? The Convention's proposal for a European constitution pp. 185-188: Stefan Voigt
Costs and benefits of EU enlargement pp. 190-195: Franz Neueder
EU enlargement: External economic implications pp. 196-208: Jacques Pelkmans and Jean-Pierre Casey
European monetary policy: Institutional design and policy experience pp. 209-218: Bernd Hayo
Europe — A pioneer in greenhouse gas emissions trading pp. 219-228: Sonja Butzengeiger and Axel Michaelowa

The ECB’s “new” strategy pp. 114-115: Carsten Hefeker
The way ahead pp. 116-119: Ingo Friedrich
The rotation model is not sustainable pp. 119-124: Ansgar Belke
An opportunity missed! pp. 124-129: Daniel Gros
A (critical) appraisal of the ECB’s voting reform pp. 129-131: Ellen Meade
Speculative attack against the Hungarian forint pp. 132-137: Miklós Losoncz
Preferential rules of origin—A conceptual outline pp. 138-146: Thinam Jakob and Gernot Fiebiger
The GATS negotiations: Implications for health and social services pp. 147-155: Rudolf Adlung
Territorial disparities in Europe pp. 156-164: Annekatrin Niebuhr and Silvia Stiller

Europe after the Iraq war pp. 58-59: Hans-Eckart Scharrer
We need to regain the confidence and boldness of the early days pp. 60-63: Giuseppe Gargani
Completing the European Home Market by 2009 pp. 63-65: Karl Wogau
Better internal market regulation pp. 66-69: Jacques Pelkmans
A fading glory? pp. 69-73: Volker Nienhaus and Arnd Busche
The never-ending story pp. 73-75: Friedrich Heinemann
Beyond the Blue Banana? pp. 76-85: Gert-Jan Hospers
EU enlargement and governance of the Common Agricultural Policy pp. 86-93: Bernhard Brümmer and Ulrich Koester
German public banks under the pressure of the EU subsidy proceedings pp. 94-101: Thomas Döring
Regulatory competition between company laws in the European Union: The Überseering case pp. 102-108: Klaus Heine
Oil prices decline as concerns about supplies lessen pp. 109-112: Klaus Matthies

Regionalism going global pp. 2-3: Georg Koopmann
The Stability and Growth Pact neglects the policy mix between fiscal and monetary policy pp. 4-7: Peter Bofinger
What to do with the Stability Pact pp. 7-10: Barry Eichengreen
How can the Stability and Growth Pact be improved to achieve both stronger discipline and higher flexibility? pp. 10-15: Sylvester Eijffinger
Credible at last? Reforming the Stability Pact pp. 15-18: Carsten Hefeker
Agriculture in the EU’s Eastern enlargement pp. 19-30: Derek Baker
How competitive are Europe’s economies? pp. 31-37: Michael Frenkel, Isabell Koske and Christoph Swonke
Unwarranted final demand shocks of public deficits reductions in Germany pp. 38-50: Georg Erber
Hesitant recovery in the world economy pp. 51-56: Günter Weinert