Trusted intelligence on the world’s central banks and financial regulators

No winners from Redrado’s row

The Central Bank of Argentina's conflict confronts the country with a Catch-22 situation from which the authorities cannot profit, argues Vladimir Werning, an economist at JP Morgan.

Central Banking | 08 Feb 2010 | secure

Regulation

Obama’s proposals – the only game in town

President Obama’s radical proposals recognise that the financial lobby can no longer hold society to hostage. They should be welcomed as a result, Robert Pringle, the chairman of Central Banking Publ...

Central Banking | 27 Jan 2010 | secure

Financial Stability

Eurozone may need to rethink strategy on Greece

Brussels and the European Central Bank have underestimated the potential for contagion from Athens’s fiscal woes, argues Marco Annunziata, the chief economist at UniCredit

Central Banking | 17 Dec 2009 | secure

Monetary Policy

Inflation targeting remains relevant

Inflation targeting can and should survive recent criticisms, argues Don Brash, a former governor of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand – the first central bank to introduce the framework

Central Banking | 07 Dec 2009 | secure

Economics

Controls cannot curb currency appreciation

Emerging markets must recognise the need to let their currencies appreciate, Ousmène Mandeng and Jerome Booth of Ashmore Investment Management argue

Central Banking | 03 Dec 2009 | secure

1 2 3 4 5

Central Banking journal

Edited By Robert Pringle

Central Banking Journal is the only regular, independent publication of its kind, dedicated to reporting and commenting on the activities in the world of central banking.
Each quarterly issue addresses the key issues facing central bankers worldwide, including monetary policy, reserve management, exchange rate policy, bank supervision, regulation, training and human resource development, management and governance.

Central Banking

Central Banking Vol. XX.II features an exclusive interview with Heng Swee Keat, the managing director of the Monetary Authority of Singapore, who explains how the city state has responded to the financial crisis.

In conversation with Robert Pringle, Nobel-Prize winning economist Robert Mundell explains why the dollar alone cannot be the basis for the international monetary system.

In a special feature on Asia’s resurgence, Hui Feng reports on the delicate balancing act facing Beijing’s policymakers, Donghyun Park examines how the crisis has impacted the region’s sovereign wealth funds and Rodney Dickens compares the policy responses in Australia and New Zealand.

3 subscription products are available from Central Banking Publications;

Advertisement