Skip to main content

Europe

Measurement of price indices-ECB seminar Nov 01

CENTRAL BANK SEMINAR - The ECB/CEPR are hosting a joint seminar on "Issues in the Measurement of Price Indices" in November/December 2001. It is being organised by MIT's Ernst Berndt, ECB head of research Vitor Gaspar and Dietmar Harhoff from Munich…

ECB keeps rates at 4.75%

EUROPE - The European Central Bank maintained interest rates at 4.75% at its Governing Council meeting on Mar 29, 2001, refusing to follow recent rates cuts of the Federal Reserve and Bank of Japan.

ECB working papers for March 2001

CENTRAL BANK RESEARCH - The European Central Bank has published four refereed working papers in March, subjects ranging from financial market integration in the Eurozone, deposit insurance and the effects on moral hazard, to modelling the term structure…

Fast-tracking EU securities market reform-Bishop

LAMFALUSSY REPORT - At the Mar 23/24 Summit, EU leaders succeeded in offering the European Parliament a compromise that should be acceptable, clearing the way to rapid action on the Lamfalussy Report on securities markets regulation, reports Graham…

Duisenberg to give way to Trichet mid-02-Lemierre

EUROPE - The European Central Bank on Mar 27, 2001 declined to comment on remarks by a senior European banker suggesting ECB President Wim Duisenberg will step down in mid-2002 to make way for Bank of France head Jean-Claude Trichet.

ECB seminar on monetary analysis published-Mar 16

CENTRAL BANK SEMINAR - On Nov 20-21 2000 the European Central Bank organised a seminar for staff from central banks entitled "Monetary analysis: Tools and applications". The aim of the seminar was to obtain an overview of the various approaches used to…

ECB rate cut should come as no surprise

A series of weak data releases, corresponding stock market declines across Europe and the United States as well as a cut in interest rates by the Federal Open Market Committee has fuelled speculation over the European Central Bank's forthcoming interest…

Economic impact of regulatory reform - ECB paper

RESEARCH REPORT - Over the past couple of years, the European Union has embarked on an ambitious regulatory reform programme covering a number of network industries. Experts from the European Central Bank have prepared a report which analyses the…

New CEPR dicussion papers-Mar 2001

ARTICLE - The Centre for Economic and Policy Research are publishing four articles mostly by economist Charles Wyplosz on central bank isssues in March 2001 - Do We Know How Low Inflation Should Be?, How Risky is Financial Liberalization in the…

Does Europe want a single market?-Malcolm Levitt

The shortcomings of Europe's single market for financial services extend farbeyond securities markets. Consumers lose, and politicians seem to lack thestomach for reform. Radical change, including the swift adoption of AlexandreLamfalussy's…

EU committee on Lamfalussy report want 'call back'

The EU's Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee on Mar 6, 2001 adopted a motion for a resolution on the Lamfalussy report on securities regulation, which will be submitted to a vote in plenary session in Strasbourg on Mar 14.

ECB surprises by leaving rates unchanged

The European Central Bank on Mar 1, 2001 surprised financial markets by leaving interest rates unchanged, showing that it was not yet ready to follow a series of recent rate cuts by the world's other top central banks.

EMU and Enlargement: A Review of Policy Issues

Lucio Vinhas de Souza (Erasmus University Rotterdam), Holger van Eden (NEI), Albert de Groot (NEI), Gerbert Romijn (NEI) and Elisabeth Ledrut (Dutch Central Bank) have co-authored a report "EMU and Enlargement: A Review of Policy Issues". This report is…

'Why adopt transparency? Publishing forecasts'-ECB

A new ECB working paper by Petra Geraats has been published called "Why adopt transparency? The publication of central bank forecasts". It provides an explanation for the puzzling fact why several central banks have recently abandoned the usual secrecy…

You need to sign in to use this feature. If you don’t have a Central Banking account, please register for a trial.

Sign in
You are currently on corporate access.

To use this feature you will need an individual account. If you have one already please sign in.

Sign in.

Alternatively you can request an individual account

.