Entire Proceedings
(20.8MB)  |
July 1983
Cosponsored by Banca d'Italia
Council for European Studies, New York
Shiftung Volkswagenwerk
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign:
Department of Economics and College of
Commerce and Business Administration
Contents
Entire Proceedings (20.8MB)
Preface
Donald R. Hodgman
Introductory Remarks
Lamberto Dini
The Political Economy of French
Monetary Policy
Florin Aftalion; with discussion by Robert Raymond
The Monetary Policy Decision
Process in the Federal Republic of Germany
Manfred Willms; with discussion by Hermann-Josef Dudler
Methods of Monetary Control in
Italy, 1974-1983
Cesare Caranza and Antonio Fazio, with discussion by
Giacomo Vaciago
The Monetary Policy Decision
Process in the United Kingdom
Geoffrey E. Wood, with discussion by C.A.E. Goodhart
The Political Economy of Central
Banking in the United States or Quis Custodiet Ipsos
Custodes
James S. Duesenberry, with discussion by Frank E. Morris
Determinants of Monetary Policy
in France, The Federal Republic of Germany; Italy and
the United Kingdom: A Comparative Analysis
Donald R. Hodgman and Robert W. Resek; with discussion
by Tommaso Padoa-Schioppa
Political Factors in Monetary
Policy
John T. Woolley; with discussion by Marcello de Cecco
Exchange Market Intervention
in Four European Countries
Donald V. Coes; with discussion by Norman S. Fieleke
Monetary Authorities’ Reaction
Functions and the European Monetary System
Giorgio Basevi, Michele Calzolari, and Caterina Colombo;
with discussion by Bruno Sitzia
Do Macroeconomic Policy Decisions
Affect the Private Sector Ex Ante? - The EEC Experience
with Crowding Out
George D. Demopoulos, George M. Katsimbris and Stephen
M. Miller; with discussion by Richard W. Kopcke
Monetary and Credit Targets in
an Open Economy
Lucas Papademos and Franek Rozwadowski; with discussion
by Giampaolo Galli
Alternatives to Intervention:
Domestic Instruments and External Objectives
James M. Boughton; with discussion by Robert W. Eisenmenger
Comparative Performance of Mu|tiple
Reaction Function
Equations Estimated by Canonical Methods
Robert W. Resek; with discussion by Ignazio Visco
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