European Monetary Integration
From German Dominance to an EC Central Bank?
(Sprache: Englisch)
Monetary integration in the EC will continue with the desired hardening of the European Monetary System that is expected to lead to an EC central bank in the 1990s. Why has the European Monetary System been so successful and what role has the Deutsche...
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Monetary integration in the EC will continue with the desired hardening of the European Monetary System that is expected to lead to an EC central bank in the 1990s. Why has the European Monetary System been so successful and what role has the Deutsche Bundesbank played in monetary policy and the EMS in Europe? This book gives an assessment of the EMS developments and its stability record, analyzes the impact of German monetary unification and shows how financial market liberalization as well as the EC 1992 project affect the process of Economic and Monetary Union. The progress in the EMS is occuring in a period of both thorough changes in the U.K. and in European East-West relations and global economic changes. The problems of EC monetary union and EC central banking are discussed and questions of the transition phase of monetary policy are raised. The further progress of EMU - including the creation of an EC central bank - is analyzed both theoretically and from a political-economy perspective. Creating a common central bank and an EC currency raises new issues for the consistency of monetary and fiscal policy in Europe, where U.S. experiences provide valuable insights.
Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „European Monetary Integration “
Creating a European Central Bank after 1992: Issues of EC Monetary Integration and Problems of Institutional Innovation.- 1. Monetary and Real Integration in the EC.- 2. The European Monetary System in Perspective.- 2.1 The EMS Record.- 2.2 German Dominance in the EMS?.- 2.3 Problems of Integrating the U.K. into the EMS.- 3. EC 1992 and Monetary Integration.- 3.1 Delors Report and Resolution of the EC Parliament.- 3.2 EMS Hardening, EC 1992 and Monetary Integration.- 3.2.1 Real Integration, Financial Markets and Monetary Integration.- 3.2.2 The Role of Foreign Direct Investment in Asset Market Equilibrium.- 3.2.3 Market Integration and Intra-EC Price Adjustment.- 3.3 EC-External Aspects of European Monetary Integration.- 4. Creating an EC Central Bank.- 4.1 Benefits and Risks from Currency Unification and EC Central Banking.- 4.2 Problems of Institutional Innovation: Policy Failure and Market Failure.- Discussant: George M. von Furstenberg.- The European Monetary System and European Integration: An Evaluation.- 1. Introduction.- 2. European Macroeconomic Convergence.- 3. Macroeconomic Convergence and Economic Integration.- 4. Conclusion.- Data.- Discussant: Vittorio Grilli.- Basic Features of a European Monetary Order.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Facing the Challenge of an EC Monetary Order.- 2.1 Lessons from the EMS.- 2.2 The Significance of Central Bank Independence.- 2.2.1 How to Achieve Independence.- 2.2.2 Instrumental Autonomy.- 2.3 Strategic Options and Organizational Aspects.- 3. The Need for Coherence of Fiscal and Monetary Policy.- 4. Perspectives.- Towards Monetary Union in the European Community: Why and How.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Where: The Meaning of Monetary Union.- 3. Why: Costs and Benefits from Monetary Union.- 3.1 Irrevocably-fixed Exchange Rates: Costs and Benefits.- 3.2 Additional Benefits from a Common Currency.- 4. How: Concrete Steps.- 4.1 Concrete Steps at the National Level: Disinflation and Convergence.- 4.2 Institutional versus Market-led
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Approaches to Monetary Union.- 4.3 The Institutional Approach: The Stages of the Delors Report.- 5. Summary and Conclusions.- Discussant: Alan G. Isaac.- German Monetary Unification and European Monetary Union: Theoretical Issues and Strategic Policy Problems.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Are Germany and Europe Optimum Currency Areas?.- 3. German Monetary Unification.- 3.1 Economic Structure and Monetary System in East Germany.- 3.2 Necessary Reforms.- 3.3 Benefits and Costs of Gradualism.- 3.4 Benefits and Costs of Big Leap.- 4. European Monetary Union.- 4.1 Economic Structures and Monetary Systems in Europe.- 4.2 Planned Reforms.- 4.3 Benefits and Costs of Gradualism.- 4.4 Benefits and Costs of Big Leap.- 5. Big Leap for Germany and Gradualism for Europe.- Discussant: John Williamson.- Liberalization and Regulation in the Process of Financial Market Integration in the European Community.- 1. Introduction.- 2. The Historical Record.- 3. Liberalization and Regulation in the Commissions New Approach.- 4. Likely Impact of the New Approach: Microeconomics.- 5. Likely Impact of the New Approach: Macroeconomics.- 6. Conclusions.- Discussant: Sydney Key.- Problems of Monetary Policy Coordination in the Transition Phase.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Open Questions In Stage One.- 2.1 Does Stage One Make a Difference?.- 2.2 What Kind of Coordination?.- 2.3 How to Ensure the Stability of the EMS?.- 2.4 What Are the Merits of Currency Competition?.- 3. Open Questions of Stage 2.- 3.1 Is There a Need For an ESCB Without Responsibilities?.- 3.2 The ESCB as a Joint Subsidiary of National Central Banks?.- 3.3 Can Monetary Policy Responsibilities Be Divided in Stage Two?.- 3.3.1 ESCB Management of Interest Rate Differentials.- 3.3.2 Third Currency Interventions by the ESCB.- 3.3.3 Minimum Reserve Policy of the ESCB.- 3.3.3.1 ECU Minimum Reserve Requirements for Central Banks.- 3.3.3.2 ECU Minimum Reserve Requirements for Commercial Banks in Europe.- 3.4 An Integrated Approach.- 4. Conclusions.- Discussant: Horst Ungerer.- Monetary and Fiscal Policy in a European Monetary Union: Some Public Choice Considerations.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Determinants of Inflation in a Monetary Union.- 2.1 Monetary Union and Central Bank Collusion.- 2.2 Central Bank Credibility: EMU as a Commitment Mechanism.- 2.3 EMU and the Degree of Effective Policy Competition.- 2.4 Seigniorage and the Incentive to Inflate in a EMU.- 3. The Role of Fiscal Policy in a Monetary Union.- 3.1 Harmonization, International Transfers, and Fiscal Policy Coordination.- 3.2 The Role of Fiscal Restraints in a Monetary Union.- 3.3 The Effectiveness of Fiscal Restraints: Evidence from the US.- 4. Conclusions.- Discussant: Robert Solomon.
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Autoren-Porträt
Paul J. J. Welfens, geb. 1957 in Düren, Studium der Volkswirtschaftslehre in Wuppertal, Duisburg und Paris, Promotion 1985, Habilitation1989. Inhaber des Lehrstuhls für Volkswirtschaftslehre - Schwerpunkt Makroökonomische Theorie und Politik an der Bergischen Universität Wuppertal; Präsident des Europäischen Instituts für Internationale Wirtschaftsbeziehungen (EIIW); Jean-Monnet-Professor für Europäische Wirtschaftsintegration; zuvor Distinguished Research Fellow am AICGS/The Johns Hopkins University, Professor an der Universität Münster bzw. Potsdam, Visiting Alfred Grosser Professor Sciences Po, Paris.
Bibliographische Angaben
- 2014, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1991., 260 Seiten, Maße: 24,2 cm, Kartoniert (TB), Englisch
- Herausgegeben von Welfens, Paul J. J.
- Herausgegeben: Paul J. J. Welfens
- Verlag: Springer
- ISBN-10: 3642973213
- ISBN-13: 9783642973215
- Erscheinungsdatum: 14.04.2014
Sprache:
Englisch
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