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Issues: Volume XIV (2003-2004) |
CENTRAL
BANKING VOL. XIV.4
The May 2004 issue of Central Banking journal includes
an exclusive interview with Kenneth Rogoff, the IMF’s
former chief economist. In part 2 of the Central Banking’s
EU enlargement special feature, Leszek Balcerowicz explains
why Poland should join the euro soon, Peter Kenen and
Ellen Meade turn the spotlight on the exchange rate criterion
and the central bank governors from Cyprus, Estonia, Latvia
and Lithuania discuss their countries’ preparedness for
the single currency.
- Contents
- Kenneth
Rogoff - exclusive interview
- Leszek
Balcerowicz - view from Warsaw
- Four
cheers for the euro - Cyprus, Estonia, Latvia,
Lithuania
- Foreign
exchange rules - Avinash Persaud
- Hong
Kong's triumph
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BANKING VOL. XIV.3 In
the February 2004 issue of Central Banking journal, Otmar
Issing discusses the development of the ECB's monetary
policy framework and his disappointment at the flouting of
the stability and growth pact. Howard Flight investigates
why Gordon Brown has abandoned fiscal prudence, Tim Congdon
looks at what policymakers today can learn from what the Fed
did - and didn't do - in the 1930s. The issue also includes
a special feature on EU enlargement with interviews
with governors of the central banks in the Czech Republic
and Malta.
- Contents
- Otmar Issing
On the record
- Brown ditches
Prudence
- EU Enlargement
and the euro - Peter Kenen and Ellen Meade
- New Light on
the Fed's history - Tim Congdon
- Iraq's currency
reform
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BANKING VOL. XIV.2 n
the November 2003 issue of Central Banking journal, Lars
Svensson discusses the success of inflation targetting
and how it can be improved, Charles Wyplosz gives his
verdict on Wim Duisenberg's tenure as ECB president, Robert
Aliber warns of the fallout from the looming US payments
crisis and Max Watson looks at what the future holds
for euro-area NCBs.
- Contents
- The
Duisenberg years
- The
looming payments crisis
- Central
bank financial strength
- Reinventing
Euro-area NCBs
- Svensson
- Interview
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CENTRAL
BANKING VOL. XIV.1
In the August 2003
issue of Central Banking journal, leading US economist Martin
Feldstein discusses the consequences of the twin US deficits,
his fears for the euro and future of the international monetary
system; Malcolm Knight - the new boss at the BIS -
gives an exclusive interview. A three-part special feature
considers the immediacy of the deflation threat and what central
banks should really be worried about, René Smits discusses
legal doubts over the ECB and Robert Pringle investigates
central banks' need for capital.
- Contents
- Martin
Feldstein-Interview
- The
new boss in Basel-On the record
- Legal
doubts over the ECB
- Deflation-Special
feature
- Asia's
gold card-David Hale
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Issues: Volume XIII (2002-2003) |
CENTRAL BANKING
VOL. XIII.4
In the May 2003
issue of Central Banking journal, German economist Manfred
J.M. Neumann defends the ECB's first pillar of monetary
policy, Frank Cassell investigates whether the IMF
and the World Bank are learning the right lessons and Elizabeth
Hennessy looks back at the Georgian era at the Bank of
England. A two-part special assesses the challenges Governor
Fukui faces in Japan and three interviews with governors
from the central banks in in Georgia, Kazakhstan and Turkey
chart the progress of transition.
- Contents
- Fukui's
mission
- The
Georgian era at the bank
- Why
the ECB should keep pillar one
- Central
banks in transition
- Lessons
for the IMF
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CENTRAL
BANKING VOL. XIII.3
The February 2003
issue of Central Banking journal features an exclusive
interview with Mladjan Dinkic, governor of the National
Bank of Yugoslavia, on his reforms so far and fears for the
future of Serbia-Montenegro. Ex-MPC member Willem Buiter
offers his skeptical musings on the stability and growth pact;
Stephen King, chief economist at HSBC calls time on
inflation targeting; David Hale explains gold's meteoric
price rise when everyone is talking about deflation; William
Hall reports on the red faces and lighter wallets in Basel
because of the BIS's botched share buyback; and Tony Morrison
from the Bank of Jamaica explains how central banks should
deal with the media.
- Contents
- A
BIS embarrassed -William Hall
- Reforming
the pact -Willem Buiter
- Price
stability is not enough -Stephen King
- Behind
the gold rally -David Hale
- Mladjan
Dinkic -Interview
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CENTRAL
BANKING VOL. XIII.2
The November 2002
issue of Central Banking journal features an interview
with Ian Plenderleith, former executive director of
the Bank of England, on the "art of central banking". Tommaso
Padoa-Schioppa follows the euro's progress east, and Richard
Werner presents his proposals for kick-starting the Japanese
economy - and why the Bank of Japan may entirely committed
to the cause. John Mendzela, in the first of two articles,
outlines the role of leadership in central banks and how to
manage institutional development.
- Contents
- The
euro goes East-Tommaso Padoa-Schioppa
- Central
bank leadership
- The
art of central banking-Ian Plenderleith
- Does
the BoJ want growth?
- Saudi
Arabia-special feature
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CENTRAL
BANKING VOL. XIII.1
The August 2002 issue
of Central Banking journal features exclusive interviews
with world-renowned economist Milton Friedman, and Mario
Blejer, who resigned as Argentina's central bank governor
in June this year. Allan Meltzer muses on asset bubbles,
Jean-Jacques Rey gives his verdict on the IMF's proposals
for sovereign bankruptcy and Brent Eades of the Bank
of Canada shows central bankers how to make the most out of
websites. Neil Courtis goes behind the scenes in Basel
to look at the future of the BIS, and Charles Wyplosz
highlights the economic perils of enlarging the euro area.
- Contents
- Interview:
Milton Friedman
- International
bankruptcy - Jean-Jacques Rey
- Allan
Meltzer: asset bubbles
- Enlarging
the euro area - special feature
- Keep
Britain out - A reply to Lord Layard
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Issues: Volume XII(2001-2002) |
| CENTRAL
BANKING VOL. XII.4
The May issue of Central
Banking journal includes interviews with economic visionary
and Nobel Prize winner, Robert Mundell and the governor
of the South African Reserve Bank, Tito Mboweni. A special
feature, "All change at the top", presents the candidates for
the governorships in Japan and the UK; both to be decided next
year and Putin's latest surprise: Gerashchenko's departure and
his successor. Richard Layard discusses why the UK should
join the euro soon and Tim Congdon presents the way forward
for Japan.
- Contents
- Interview: Robert
Mundell
- Tito Mboweni
on the record
- Why Britain
should join the euro by Richard Layard
- Feature: all
change at the top
- The way forward
for Japan by Tim Congdon
- Afghanistan:
interview with the new governor
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BANKING VOL. XII.3
The February 2002
issue of Central Banking journal includes an interview
with influential US academic, Allan Meltzer. Also,
exclusive analysis and comment on reserve management, the
prospects for West African currency union and the implications
of Anne Krueger's new proposals for a sovereign debt restructuring
mechanism.
- Contents
- Greenspan on
the euro
- Allan Meltzer:
Interview
- A common currency
for West Africa
- Managing reserves:
a new era
- International
bankruptcy (a response)
- The profitable
euro
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CENTRAL
BANKING VOL. XII.2
The November 2001
issue includes an exclusive interview with Stanley Fischer,
former first deputy managing director of the IMF and a special
feature on the implications of the terrorist attack on America.
- Contents
- Twin Tower
attack - special feature
- Stanley Fischer:
on the record
- Japan - the
biggest global risk
- CLS Bank: facts
and figures - Peter Allsopp
- Euro: chaos
or success - William Clarke
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CENTRAL
BANKING VOL. XII.1
Includes exclusive
interviews with Bodil Anderson (governor of the Danmarks
Nationalbank) and Thomas Dawson (head of external relations
at the IMF). Timo Laurmaa, of the BIS, outlines the way
forward for central banks and the Internet. Benedict Mander
discovers what it takes to succeed in central banking.
- Contents
- IMF answers
its critics
- The case for
global standards, George Vojta
- What gets a
central banker to the top
- Argentina's
pseudo crisis - Steve Hanke
- Paper war over
Basel
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Issues: Volume XI (2000-2001) |
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CENTRAL
BANKING VOL. XI.4
Includes exclusive
interviews with Syahril Sabirin, governor of Bank Indonesia,
Hans Tietmeyer, former president of the Bundesbank and
Maurice O’Connell, Irish central bank governor.
- Contents
- Opinion
- Interview: Syahril
Sabirin
- Interview:
Hans Tietmeyer
- Interview: Maurice
O’Connell
- Understanding
the new economy
- Governance in
Colombia’s central bank
- Risk management
and technology- Special feature
- Bank of England’s
independence
- The future of
central banking
- Balance sheets,
please
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CENTRAL
BANKING VOL. XI.3
The February 2001
issue of Central Banking journal includes exclusive,
on-the-record interviews with ECB chief economist Otmar Issing,
Sushil Wadhwani from the Bank of England's monetary policy
committee, and leading academic Charles Goodhart. Follow
this link for more details. |
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CENTRAL
BANKING VOL. XI.2
The November 2000
issue includes exclusive intervews with Ernst Welteke,
president of the Bundesbank, and Hanna Gronkiewicz-Waltz,
president of the National Bank of Poland, and David Klein,
the newly appointed governor of the Bank of Israel.
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CENTRAL
BANKING VOL. XI.1
The August 2000 issue
of the new-look Central Banking journal features an exclusive
interview with Sir Edward George, governor of the Bank
of England. Peter Kenen surveys key trends in central
banking, Rolf Caesar discusses constitutional reform
in central banks and Senator Connie Mack presents the
case for dollarisation. |
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Issues: Volume X (1999-2000) |
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CENTRAL BANKING
VOL. X.4
The May issue includes
exclusive interviews with Christian Noyer, vice-president
of the ECB, and Don Brash, governor of the pioneering
Reserve Bank of New Zealand. Norman Lamont replies to
Stephen Frowen and John Chown compares the accounts
of the events by Lamont and John Major in a special feature
on Black Wednesday. |
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CENTRAL BANKING
VOL. X.3
The February 2000
issue includes an exclusive interview with Marko Skreb,
governor of the Croatian National Bank. Bicentenial celebrations
at the Banque de France, Robert Pringle reports from
Japan, and John Vickers gives a fly-on-the-wall perspective
of proceedings at the Bank of England's monetary policy committee
meetings. |
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CENTRAL BANKING
VOL. X.2
In the November issue
of Central Banking journal: Robert Mundell on
the need for a new financial architecture, David Lascelles
discusses the need to regulate Internet banking, and Benedict
Weller looks at the lessons central banks can learn from
how big US banks manage risk.
- Contents
- Greenspan's
world-view by John Berry
- How big US
banks manage risk by Benedict Weller
- Regulating
Internet banking by David Lascelles
- Farewell to
Tietmeyer
- New Agreement on Gold
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