Is there a bright side to Brexit, even for those who voted for the UK to remain in the EU? Nauro F Campos reasons that there is at least one undeniable positive from Brexit: we are now more willing to ask questions about European integration than we were before the referendum. In doing so, our knowledge about economic integration […]
The UK’s EU referendum is taking place alongside the European Championships in France, with arguably many British citizens just as interested in the football as they are in the referendum result. Nauro F Campos writes on the lessons for the referendum campaign that can be taken from England’s performances in major tournaments since they last won the World Cup […]
Britain’s EU membership has been a key issue in the UK’s general election campaign, with David Cameron proposing to hold an in/out referendum before the end of 2017 should he remain Prime Minister. Against the backdrop of the election, Nauro F Campos writes on the extent to which the UK has benefitted from EU membership, and what the likely […]
Although debt restructuring and austerity have defined the debate on Greece and the Eurozone crisis, the role of structural reforms has been less well-understood. Nauro Campos and Fabrizio Coricelli write that this is partly because analysing structural reforms is only possible through a re-examination of the relationship between the EU and Greece, which requires robust ‘counterfactuals’. Presenting evidence from […]
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery
Financial crises and the dynamics of financial de-liberalisation
Financial crises and the dynamics of financial de-liberalisation
Financial crises play a key role in changing existing policies concerning financial markets and institutions. Orkun Saka, Nauro Campos, Paul De Grauwe, Yuemei Ji and Angelo Martelli provide new evidence for the negative impact of financial crises on the process of financial liberalisation. They also show that such interventions are only temporary and that the liberalisation process restarts quickly […]