Banking on reform
political parties and central bank independence in the industrial democracies
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Author
Publication
2003 - University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, MI
Language
English
Word Count
59,250 words, Guess
Page Count
237 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archivebankingonreformp0000bern
- ISBN-100472112546
- ISBN-139780472112548
- Library of Congress Control Number2002020306
- OCLC Control Number49936062
and 2 more
- Better World Books9780472112548
- Open LibraryOL22521026M
Classifications
- LCCHG:JA
- LCCHG1811 .B47 2002
- LCCHG1811.B47 2002
Description
"In the recent past, most industrial democracies have drastically transformed their monetary policy institutions, making their central banks more independent of direct political control. New Zealand and Italy made the initial efforts to grant independence to their central banks. More recently, France, Spain, Britain, and Sweden have reformed their central banks' independence. Additionally, members of the European Union have implemented a single currency, with an independent European central bank to administer monetary policy.". "Banking on Reform stresses the politics surrounding the choices of these institutions, specifically the motivations of political parties. Where intraparty conflicts have threatened a party's ability to hold office, politicians have adopted an independent central bank. Additionally, where political parties have been secluded from the political consequences of economic change, reform has been thwarted or delayed. Many political parties have modified their policy priorities and electoral strategies to balance these conflicting interests and rebuild social coalitions, including monetary reforms."--BOOK JACKET.
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