Search

Reviews the book "Monetary Policy in the Euro Area: Strategy and Decision-Making at the European Central Bank," by Otmar Issing, Vitor Gaspar, Ignazio Angeloni, and Oreste Tristani.

The article reviews the book "Making the European Monetary Union," by Harold James.

The article reviews the book "Making the European Monetary Union: The Role of the Committee of Central Bank Governors and the Origins of the European Central Bank," by Harold James.

Reviews the book "How to Reform the European Central Bank," by Jean-Paul Fitoussi and Jérôme Creel.

Reviews the book "A European Central Bank? Perspectives on Monetary Unification After Ten Years of the EMS," edited by Marcello de Cecco and Alberto Giovannini.

A review of the book "Making the European Monetary Union: The Role of the Committee of Central Bank Governors & the Origins of the European Central Bank," by Harold James is presented.

The article reviews the book "Making the European Monetary Union" by Harold James.

The article reviews the books "A Europe Made of Money: The Emergence of the European Monetary System," by Emmanuel Mourlon-Druol, and "Making the European Monetary Union," by Harold James.

Reports that European Central Bank has awarded Coop Himmelbau, a Viennese firm to design its headquarters in Frankfurt, Germany. Architectural design proposed by Coop for the headquarters of the Bank; Reason behind the decision of the Bank to award the project to Coop; Statement of Wolf D. Prix, the managing partner of Coop on the architectural design.

The article reviews the book "Making the European Monetary Union" by Harold James.

The article reviews the book "Making the European Monetary Union," by Harold James.

The article reviews the book "Making the European Monetary Union," by Harold James.

The article reviews the book "Central Bank to the European Union" by Ralph Mehnert-Meland.

Douglas Holmes traces how inflation targeting, a traditional analytical focus of central banker's regulatory interventions, was enlisted in what he terms "communicative experiments" (p. 1) on the part of central banks, based on more than a decade-long ethnographic engagement with central bankers at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, the Sveriges Riksbank in Sweden, the Bank of England in the United Kingdom, the Federal Reserve System in the United States, and at the European Central Bank in Frankfurt. Addressing information asymmetries from the central banks' point of view, Holmes provides an intriguing empirical exploration of central banker's research practices. For example, after attending a pre-Monetary Policy Committee meeting at the Bank of England, Holmes realized that the Bank of England might, through its qualitative analytical procedures "tap into the creative acumen" of its network (p. 187). [Extracted from the article]