In economic development, institutions and organizations are critical elements which can be looked upon as rules and players of a game, respectively. Investigating how institutions evolve and why certain organizations emerge may help us better understand economic development, especially when the situation requires an efficient solution. The problem of sovereign financing shares the features of one-sided Prisoner’ s Dilemma (PD). Sovereign default had been a common phenomenon in England since the medieval period; however, the establishment of the Bank of England altered the sovereign’ s incentives and helped build mutual trust between the crown and Parliament. In this paper, we analyze the emergence of the Bank by viewing it as a commitment d...
The methods England took to restructure its public debt during the British Financial Revolution con...
This paper studies in detail the changes that took place in the Bank of England’s Restriction era po...
Is a strong commitment to monetary stability enough to ensure credibility? The recent literature sug...
[[abstract]]A bank too big to fail may cause chaos and the same applies to a regime too much in debt...
Full text of this book chapter is not available in the UHRAThe Bank of England was not created to fu...
This article provides a new perspective on sovereign finance and money in England from pre- modern t...
From its foundation as a private corporation in 1694, the Bank of England extended large amounts of ...
[[abstract]]In the modern era, sovereign states often borrow to finance their budgets; in the mediev...
This socio-economic inquiry investigates the roots of inequality and how this scourge was woven in t...
From its foundation as a private corporation in 1694, the Bank of England extended large amounts of...
From its foundation as a private corporation in 1694 the Bank of England extended large amounts of c...
The recent sovereign debt crisis raises a debate on whether the cancelation of sovereign debt is com...
The financial crisis of 2007–2009 triggered a global response and a drastic transformation in centra...
The Spanish Monarchy borrowed foreign credit during more than 150 years despite repudiating its agre...
This article is concerned with the desirable functions of a central bank and the problem of its inde...
The methods England took to restructure its public debt during the British Financial Revolution con...
This paper studies in detail the changes that took place in the Bank of England’s Restriction era po...
Is a strong commitment to monetary stability enough to ensure credibility? The recent literature sug...
[[abstract]]A bank too big to fail may cause chaos and the same applies to a regime too much in debt...
Full text of this book chapter is not available in the UHRAThe Bank of England was not created to fu...
This article provides a new perspective on sovereign finance and money in England from pre- modern t...
From its foundation as a private corporation in 1694, the Bank of England extended large amounts of ...
[[abstract]]In the modern era, sovereign states often borrow to finance their budgets; in the mediev...
This socio-economic inquiry investigates the roots of inequality and how this scourge was woven in t...
From its foundation as a private corporation in 1694, the Bank of England extended large amounts of...
From its foundation as a private corporation in 1694 the Bank of England extended large amounts of c...
The recent sovereign debt crisis raises a debate on whether the cancelation of sovereign debt is com...
The financial crisis of 2007–2009 triggered a global response and a drastic transformation in centra...
The Spanish Monarchy borrowed foreign credit during more than 150 years despite repudiating its agre...
This article is concerned with the desirable functions of a central bank and the problem of its inde...
The methods England took to restructure its public debt during the British Financial Revolution con...
This paper studies in detail the changes that took place in the Bank of England’s Restriction era po...
Is a strong commitment to monetary stability enough to ensure credibility? The recent literature sug...