Full paper

Crisis Aftermath: Economic policy changes in the EU and its Member States

• Capital markets, monetary policy and lending
  • Liquidity and asset prices: a VECM approach
    Attila Ács
  • Stock Market Cycles and Future Trend Estimation
    Carmen-Maria Angyal (Apolzan) – Cecilia–Nicoleta Aniş
  • „Home high above and home deep down below?” Lending in Hungary
    Ádám Banai – Júlia Király – Márton Nagy
  • Different approaches to the causes and consequences of the financial crisis
    Botos Katalin
  • Changing central bank transparency in Central and Eastern Europe during the financial crisis
    Csaba Csávás – Szilárd Erhart – Anna Naszódi – Klára Pintér
  • Toolkit for stimulating corporate lending
    Gergely Fábián – Péter Fáykiss – Gábor Szigel
  • The Budapest liquidity measure and the price impact function
    Ákos Gyarmati – Ágnes Lublóy – Kata Váradi
  • CDS, bond spread and sovereign debt crisis in peripherial EU
    Serpil Kahraman Akdoğu
  • Role and function(ing) of the new European financial supervisory architecture
    Brigitta Kreisz
  • Debt trap - monetary indicators of Hungary's indebtedness
    Judit Sági
• Fiscal policy
  • Risks of the indebtedness of the Hungarian local government sector from a financial stability point of view
    Ákos Aczél – Dániel Homolya
  • The significance of fiscal space in Europe’s response to the crisis
    Zoltán Bartha – Andrea Sáfrányné Gubik
  • The impact of tax policy on the welfare state
    Anca Maria Brad
  • Dismantling a weak state – The crisis as a pretext for even more neoliberalism in the Romanian economic policies
    Dan Cărămidariu
  • Corporate tax harmonization in the European Union
    Zsófia Dankó
  • Government performance indicators in a strategic approach
    József Kárpáti
  • Need for rethinking of the Hungarian fiscal and monetary policy
    Ádám Kerényi
  • The role of independent fiscal institutions in managing the European sovereign debt crisis: The case of the United Kingdom, Germany and Poland
    Bernadett Kovács – Gyöngyi Csuka
  • Current challenges and possibilities to control state’s role in Hungary
    Ákos Milicz
  • The role of Supreme Audit Institutions in fight against the consequences of financial and economic crisis – A theoretical approach
    Sándor Nagy
  • The deficit mechanism of the Hungarian municipalities
    Tamás Vasvári
• Real economy
  • Economic growth with incomplete financial discipline
    István Bessenyei – Márton Horváth
  • Development and social security system sustainability
    Răzvan-Dorin Burz
  • Responses of European competition policy to the challenges of the global economic crisis
    Ábel Czékus
  • The economic crisis, an opportunity for retailers in Romania
    Dan-Cristian Dabija – Monika Anetta Alt
  • China's monetary sterilization and it's economical relationship with the European Union
    Tamás Gábor
  • Convergence analysis: a new approach
    Attila Gáspár
  • The other side of the coin - The privatization phenomenon and realization of public welfare in a Single European Health Care System? A sketch from the perspective of the economic theory of law
    Wilfried Janoska
  • A question of causality between political corruption, economic freedom and economic growth in Europe
    Ayhan Kuloglu – Oana-Ramona Lobont – Mert Topcu
  • Crisis Management in the Baltic States
    Júlia Mező – Ágnes Bagi
  • Effects of the debt crisis on the EU-China relations
    Júlia Mező – Beáta Udvari
  • The development of intangible assets through the Cohesion Policy
    Anne-Marie Monika Roth – Ana-Maria Popescu (Stingaciu)
  • Challenges for Romania’s employment policy in the Real Economy
    Ramona Marinela Simuţ – Lavinia Delcea (Săutiuţ)
  • Winners or losers? – State measures in crisis management and the energy markets
    Sarolta Somosi
  • Hungarian higher education and its international comparison
    Szilvia Vincze – Gergely Harsányi