15 Results

Kiel Policy Brief No. 58: The reason why the Euro zone crisis has dragged on for so long is that Europe's leaders have focused too much on short-term measures to patch up the emergency of the moment, rather than formulating a comprehensive plan.

Kiel Polity Brief No. 51: The monetary policy authorities of the Eurosystem have been operating in crisis mode for more than four years now.

Kiel Policy Brief No. 75: The current phase of low interest rates confronts German fiscal policy with a particular challenge. If monetary conditions induce a boom the risk will raise that the fiscal stance will be overstated by common methods.

Kiel Policy Brief No. 90: According to the authors, improving institutions to stimulate entrepreneurial action and investment is the key for prosperity and growth in Greece.

Kiel Policy Brief No. 23: In November 2010, the Federal Reserve Bank announced to pursue another round of quantitative easing.

Kiel Policy Brief No. 13

Kiel Policy Brief No. 36: The period of imported price stability in the advanced economies may come to an end soon as inflation in China is starting to accelerate.

Kiel Policy Brief No. 46: In contrast to academic recommendations monetary authorities all over the world intervene on the foreign exchange market to actively manage the exchange rate.

Kiel Policy Brief No. 54: The ongoing sovereign debt crisis and the manifold attempts to resolve it imply the possibility that inflation rates in countries of the euro area will differ from one another for an extended period of time.

Kiel Policy Brief No. 57: In the aftermath of the financial crisis of 2007–2008 policymakers became concerned about a slowdown of potential growth. In his Kiel Policy Brief Mewael F. Tesfaselassie discusses monetary policy response to potential...