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 35, issue 6, 2000

The seattle syndrome hits international climate policy pp. 257-258

Axel Michaelowa

The future of European integration: Visions, challenges, perspectives pp. 259-263

Klaus Hänsch

EU integration of transition countries: Overlap of requisites and remaining tasks pp. 264-273

Daniel Piazolo

Estonian foreign trade on the threshold of joining the EU pp. 274-281

Janno Reiljan and Anneli Ivanov

Trade, competition and antidumping—Breaking the impasse!? pp. 282-287

Ralf Boscheck

Does globalization restrict budgetary autonomy? pp. 288-298

Friedrich Heinemann

Volume 35, issue 5, 2000

Reasons for the weak Euro pp. 205-206

Hans-Eckart Scharrer

The “end game” of the enlargement of the European Union pp. 207-213

Phedon Nicolaides

Baltic monetary regimes in the XXI st century pp. 213-218

George Viksnins

EU enlargement and labour markets in the CEECs pp. 219-230

Ansgar Belke and Martin Hebler

CAP reform, the Berlin summit, and EU enlargement pp. 231-242

Jörg-Volker Schrader

Inter-nation divergence within the EU and options for a progressive revenue system pp. 243-252

Margit Schratzenstaller

Tight supply keeps oil prices soaring pp. 253-256

Klaus Matthies

Volume 35, issue 4, 2000

The hub and spoke approach of EU trade policy pp. 153-154

Matthias Busse

Value added taxes on electronic commerce: Obstacles to the EU Commission’s approach pp. 155-161

Jens Bleuel and Marcus Stewen

One fits all in the EMU? One monetary policy for eleven countries pp. 162-169

Andreas Rees

Coming home to Europe: Greece and the Euro pp. 170-176

Bernhard Herz and Angelos Kotios

Estonia’s monetary integration into EMU pp. 176-182

Armin Rohde and Ole Janssen

Does a weak Euro signify poor competitiveness of the Euro zone? pp. 183-190

Jörg Hinze

Challenges and perspectives for a single market for financial services in Europe pp. 192-197

Christa Randzio-Plath

Strong economic upturn in Germany pp. 198-204

Eckhardt Wohlers

Volume 35, issue 3, 2000

Is transition over? pp. 105-106

Marc Suhrcke

An analysis of competing IMF reform proposals pp. 107-113

Michael Frenkel and Lukas Menkhoff

Globalization: Economic challenges and the political response pp. 114-118

Erich Gundlach

Measuring corporate internationalisation pp. 119-126

Christoph Dörrenbächer

International maritime transport and climate policy pp. 127-136

Axel Michaelowa and Karsten Krause

Privatisation and local governments in Mainland China: A critical assessment pp. 137-145

Jacint Soler-Matutes

Volume 35, issue 2, 2000

The IMF debate pp. 53-54

Otto Mayer

Competition among the regions in Euroland pp. 55-63

Andreas Rees and Michael Sonnenholzner

Bailing in the private sector pp. 64-71

Gerhard Illing

Are changes in spreads of external-market debt also induced by contagion? pp. 72-80

José Wong

Speculative attacks in emerging markets: The role of macroeconomic fundamentals pp. 81-89

Bernd Schnatz

Are trade restrictions to protect the Balance of payments becoming obsolete? pp. 89-93

Karen McCusker

Price-quality competition in the exports of the Central and Eastern European Countries pp. 94-101

Jørgen Nielsen

Relaxation on the oil market pp. 102-104

Klaus Matthies

Volume 35, issue 1, 2000

The Euro\rss start-up phase is a success pp. 1-2

Hans-Eckart Scharrer

Is the EU's labour market threatened by a wave of immigration? pp. 3-8

Elmar Hönekopp and Heinz Werner

Exchange rate volatility effects on labour markets pp. 9-22

Claudia Stirböck and Herbert Buscher

Towards a new international financial order: Why reform progress is so slow pp. 23-30

Peter Nunnenkamp

The future of the ACP countries pp. 31-37

Heiko Körner

Explaining economic performance during transition: What do we know? pp. 38-45

Hans Pitlik

Marked economic recovery in the EMU pp. 46-52

Günter Weinert

Volume 34, issue 6, 1999

International climate negotiations gather new momentum pp. 265-266

Axel Michaelowa

National and international developments in technology pp. 267-278

Georg Koopmann and Felix Münnich

Effects of the euro on trade, capital markets and the international monetary system pp. 279-285

Ralf Zeppernick

From dollarisation to euroisation pp. 286-296

Henrik Müller

Efficiencies in merger analysis pp. 297-302

Konstanze Kinne

High growth in China—Transition without a transition crisis? pp. 303-316

Hansjörg Herr and Jan Priewe

Volume 34, issue 5, 1999

IMF reform: Sticking to the essentials pp. 209-210

Manfred Holthus

Liberalizing trade in services: from Marrakech to Seattle pp. 211-222

Rudolf Adlung

After Lomé IV: ACP-EU trade preferences in the 21 st century pp. 223-232

Matthew McQueen

Privatisation policy in Russia pp. 233-240

Harald Sondhof

Convertibility of the rouble — Monetary integration of the Russian Federation pp. 241-254

Rainer Lenz

Evaluating development co-operation pp. 255-259

Axel Borrmann

Commodity markets: Supply cuts drive up the price of oil pp. 260-264

Klaus Matthies

Volume 34, issue 4, 1999

The Euro — Cause for concern? pp. 157-158

Hans-Eckart Scharrer

Small economy macroeconomics pp. 159-170

Ronald Schettkat

Eu widening to the East: Must latin America be concerned? pp. 170-176

Peter Nunnenkamp

The Asian Crisis, the IMF and Dr Mahathir pp. 177-183

Hans Visser and Jan Wengel

Do we need a new financial architecture? pp. 183-186

Christa Randzio-Plath

Are we living at the expense of the developing countries? pp. 187-191

Gerhard Pfister

Is Vietnam the youngest goose in Japan's flight formation? pp. 192-200

Tim Goydke

The HWWA econometric model for economic forecasts pp. 201-208

Rudolf-Ferdinand Danckwerts and Marion Danckwerts

Volume 34, issue 3, 1999

Do we need a supranational competition watchdog? pp. 105-106

Hans-Hagen Härtel

The impact of the introduction of the Euro on firms' expectations pp. 107-115

Ulrich Kaiser and Claudia Stirböck

How important is foreign direct investment for late industrialising countries? pp. 115-123

Bettina Burger

Will the People's Republic of China trigger off the next Asian crisis? pp. 124-135

Nicolas Schlotthauer

The stability of the Renminbi in the wake of the Asian financial crisis pp. 135-143

Francois Gurtner

Overcoming the Russian transformation crisis pp. 144-151

Paul Welfens

Slow recovery in world trade pp. 152-156

Wolfgang Crinius and Günter Weinert

Volume 34, issue 2, 1999

Transatlantic irritations pp. 53-54

Georg Koopmann

EMU calls for comprehensive labour market reform pp. 55-63

Dirk Dohse, Christiane Krieger-Boden and Rüdiger Soltwedel

Currency trading and international financial instability pp. 64-71

Beate Reszat

More leeway for unilateral trade measures? pp. 72-83

Omar Ranné

The WTO and the trade-environment conflict pp. 83-90

Klaus Liebig

Financial liberalization and money demand in Peru: Implications for monetary policy pp. 91-100

Christopher Blevins, Laurence Vagassky and Jose Carlos Wong

Raw materials prices remain low pp. 101-104

Klaus Matthies

Volume 34, issue 1, 1999

EU: Pressing tasks pp. 1-2

Klaus Kwasniewski

The economics of enlarging the European Union: Policy reform versus transfers pp. 3-9

Phedon Nicolaides

Europe and the crisis pp. 10-18

Peter Nunnenkamp

The Asian miracle and crisis pp. 19-26

Neil Karunaratne

International investment rules and capital mobility pp. 27-38

Brigid Gavin and Jerôme Haegeli

‘New economics’? pp. 39-45

Jørgen Nielsen

World economic situation remains precarious pp. 47-52

Günter Weinert