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Central Banking Vol. XX.III features articles by Jacques de Larosière, who sets out a new framework for monetary-policy making, and Allan Meltzer, who looks back on Fed policy success and failures since the 1950s. Tim Congdon asks whether Ben Bernanke has kept his promise to Milton Friedman and Robert Pringle applauds the spirit of the Volcker Rule.
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Financial Stability
European monetary fund won't pay
Marco Annunziata, the chief economist at UniCredit, argues against the creation of a European monetary fund
Central Banking | 15 Mar 2010 |
Monetary Policy
A welcome return to money
Central banks’ renewed in interest in the importance of money is to be applauded. But they must also consider the right money measure and how changes should impact policy, Gabriel Stein argues
Central Banking | 09 Mar 2010 |
Debt Management
How Africa’s bond markets can continue to progress
The impressive growth of debt markets in sub-Saharan Africa is a credit to the region’s authorities. But more can be done, writes Paul-Harry Aithnard, the group head of research at Ecobank
Central Banking | 17 Feb 2010 |
Financial Stability
Three things you should know about Chiang Mai
The Chiang Mai initiative has cemented Asian financial stability. Jayant Menon, a principal economist at the Asian Development Bank, highlights three key themes to take from the project
Central Banking | 16 Feb 2010 |
Governance
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 |