We examine the determinants of the EU budget expenditures allocation among different countries. Following previous literature, we consider two alternative explanations for the EU budget distribution: political power vs. 'needs view'. Taking the original data set (1976-2001) from Kauppi and Widgren (2004) we analyze whether their predictions stay robust while applying a different measure of power. We find that the nucleolus is a good alternative to the Shapley-Shubik index in the distributive situations such as the EU budget allocation. Our results also show that the relative weight of political power when explaining budget shares is lower than previous models' predictions
The European Union should provide an especially useful case for comparative analysis. Small states a...
This paper endeavours to illuminate the political and institutional factors that can help explain di...
It is a constant topic of debate how the European Union (EU) spends the money it collects from its m...
We examine the determinants of the EU budget expenditures allocation among different countries. Foll...
We examine the determinants of the EU budget expenditures allocation among different countries. Foll...
The EU declares to provide support for the rural and poor regions of its member states. However, rec...
The Treaty of Lisbon, the latest treaty governing law-making in the European Union (EU), was ratifie...
Extensive research suggests that political factors bias the domestic allocation of the European Stru...
This paper explores via a panel of fifteen European Union (EU) Member States first what explains the...
Includes supplementary materials for the online appendix.This study is motivated by the puzzle of di...
We analyze how budgetary institutions affect government budget deficits in member states of the Euro...
This article revisits institutional constraints to political budget cycles (PBCs) in the enlarged Eu...
Two literatures in political economy argue that differences in political institutions help explain v...
This paper endeavours to illuminate the political and institutional factors that can help explain di...
We test a punctuated equilibrium model of budgeting in the context of the European Union. Compared e...
The European Union should provide an especially useful case for comparative analysis. Small states a...
This paper endeavours to illuminate the political and institutional factors that can help explain di...
It is a constant topic of debate how the European Union (EU) spends the money it collects from its m...
We examine the determinants of the EU budget expenditures allocation among different countries. Foll...
We examine the determinants of the EU budget expenditures allocation among different countries. Foll...
The EU declares to provide support for the rural and poor regions of its member states. However, rec...
The Treaty of Lisbon, the latest treaty governing law-making in the European Union (EU), was ratifie...
Extensive research suggests that political factors bias the domestic allocation of the European Stru...
This paper explores via a panel of fifteen European Union (EU) Member States first what explains the...
Includes supplementary materials for the online appendix.This study is motivated by the puzzle of di...
We analyze how budgetary institutions affect government budget deficits in member states of the Euro...
This article revisits institutional constraints to political budget cycles (PBCs) in the enlarged Eu...
Two literatures in political economy argue that differences in political institutions help explain v...
This paper endeavours to illuminate the political and institutional factors that can help explain di...
We test a punctuated equilibrium model of budgeting in the context of the European Union. Compared e...
The European Union should provide an especially useful case for comparative analysis. Small states a...
This paper endeavours to illuminate the political and institutional factors that can help explain di...
It is a constant topic of debate how the European Union (EU) spends the money it collects from its m...