European Monetary Integration

Past, Present and Future

Inbunden, Engelska, 2001

2 419 kr

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This highly topical book examines the development and future prospects for economic and monetary union in Europe. European Monetary Integration examines the background to economic and monetary union from a historical perspective that distinguishes between national and supranational currency areas, and an optimal currency area theory. The gradualist transition process is also considered. The authors, leading academics from five European countries, consider the principal economic policies to be followed in achieving economic and monetary union. The role of the European central banks and monetary policy is examined, along with fiscal policy in monetary union and the operation and policies of the labour markets. The authors discuss the economic relationships between the euro area and other European economies including the transition and accession economies of Eastern Europe.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2001-11-28
Mått156 x 234 x undefined mm
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
FörlagEdward Elgar Publishing Ltd
ISBN9781840645798

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Contents: Preface 1. The Historical Background to European Monetary Union Part I: EMU: The Past, 1979–99 2. The Political Economy of Transition to Monetary Union in Western Europe 3. German Monetary Unification and its Implications for EMU 4. The Theory of Monetary Union and EMU Part II: Present Issues for EMU 5. Monetary Policy in EMU 6. Fiscal Policy in EMU 7. EMU and European Unemployment Part III: The Future: Beyond 2000 8. ERM-II: Problems for the ‘Outs’ and their Relationship with the ‘Ins’ 9. Exchange Rate Strategies of New EU Entrants References Index

'In European Monetary Integration, the editors E.J. Pentecost and A. van Poeck, put together a series of papers that provide a useful overview of the continuing efforts by the European Union to establish, maintain, and extend a common European currency. The editors have done well in presenting analyses that cover the past of the system before addressing the current and future issues . . . European Monetary Integration presents a series of informative papers that provide well-balanced expositions of empirical material and analyses. The collection is quite appropriate for an audience with less-profound knowledge of the issues.'