This commentary for the “Political Economy Section COVID-19 Collection’’ discusses ideational continuity and change at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. It argues that, despite an initial advice to increase the government spending, the Fund has later reverted back to the market orthodoxy recommending fiscal discipline and balanced government budget in the longer-term. The piece argues that, although a global crisis and increased government spending by influential member states such as the United States might have prompted an ideational shift at the Fund, a lack of clear theorization of longer-term Keynesian policies in academic circles and in the economics profession, prevented a paradigmatic cha...
The well-known economist Professor Tim Congdon has attacked the Bank of England (BoE) in an op-ed in...
The 2007/8 financial crisis has reignited the debate about austerity economics and revealed that it ...
Whilst the magnitude and consequences of the outbreak can certainly not be compensated – at least fo...
This commentary for the “Political Economy Section COVID-19 Collection’’ discusses ideational contin...
Belying the IMF’s reputation as a bastion of neo-liberal policy orthodoxy, this article analyses imp...
This article seeks to contribute to the analyses of the impact of the Covid-19 on the global politic...
The piece argues that COVID-19 is not the root cause of the deepest economic crisis in a century and...
Back in 2009, at the height of the global financial crisis, the London G20 forum met and declared th...
Soon after the Lehman crisis, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) surprised its critics with a rec...
This working paper contains some reflections on the potential consequences of the Eurozone’s policy ...
This study examines fiscal-monetary policy links in America across a time period that includes the r...
The core European economic policy debate of the last decade, and probably the next, surrounds the wi...
Article dans EconPol Policy Brief n° 28.The scale of public expenditure to be incurred in the Covid...
Historically, financial crises have been commonplace. Why did the latest episode almost derail the w...
The article explores the discussions among economic modelers and central banks research staff and d...
The well-known economist Professor Tim Congdon has attacked the Bank of England (BoE) in an op-ed in...
The 2007/8 financial crisis has reignited the debate about austerity economics and revealed that it ...
Whilst the magnitude and consequences of the outbreak can certainly not be compensated – at least fo...
This commentary for the “Political Economy Section COVID-19 Collection’’ discusses ideational contin...
Belying the IMF’s reputation as a bastion of neo-liberal policy orthodoxy, this article analyses imp...
This article seeks to contribute to the analyses of the impact of the Covid-19 on the global politic...
The piece argues that COVID-19 is not the root cause of the deepest economic crisis in a century and...
Back in 2009, at the height of the global financial crisis, the London G20 forum met and declared th...
Soon after the Lehman crisis, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) surprised its critics with a rec...
This working paper contains some reflections on the potential consequences of the Eurozone’s policy ...
This study examines fiscal-monetary policy links in America across a time period that includes the r...
The core European economic policy debate of the last decade, and probably the next, surrounds the wi...
Article dans EconPol Policy Brief n° 28.The scale of public expenditure to be incurred in the Covid...
Historically, financial crises have been commonplace. Why did the latest episode almost derail the w...
The article explores the discussions among economic modelers and central banks research staff and d...
The well-known economist Professor Tim Congdon has attacked the Bank of England (BoE) in an op-ed in...
The 2007/8 financial crisis has reignited the debate about austerity economics and revealed that it ...
Whilst the magnitude and consequences of the outbreak can certainly not be compensated – at least fo...