Poland and the Eurozone [electronic resource] /
Hölscher, J.editor.
Poland is one of Europe's economic out-performers. The country's history and geography encourage it to be in favour of deeper European integration. This book aims to contribute to discussions on the future shape of EMU and the next steps ahead.
Description based upon print version of record.
Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; List of Boxes; List of Figures; List of Tables; Preface and Acknowledgements; Notes on Contributors; Part I The Euro: General Reflections; 1 Euro: The Main Problems and Solutions; 2 The Euro-Area: Premature, Diminished, Divergent; 3 The Euro as a Monetarist, Neoliberal Project; Part II Income Developments; 4 The Eurozone Crisis: Escaping the 'Doom Loop'; 5 Business Cycles Synchronisation between the European Monetary Union and Poland; 6 External Imbalances in the European Monetary Union: The Case for Keynesian Income Policy; Part III Monetary Aspects
7 UIP, the Carry Trade and Minsky's Financial Instability Hypothesis in the CEE and CIS8 The Maastricht Inflation Criterion and Entry to the Eurozone: Challenges and Options for EU Countries from Central and Eastern Europe; 9 Poland During the Crisis: A 'Green Island' Approaching the Euro Area?; Part IV Firms' Behaviour; 10 The Impact of Foreign Capital on Competition and Concentration in the Polish Banking Sector; 11 Entrepreneurship in Poland: Dynamics and Cross-Country Comparison; Authors Index; Subject Index
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and indexes.
Poland is one of Europe's economic out-performers. The country's history and geography encourage it to be in favour of deeper European integration. This book aims to contribute to discussions on the future shape of EMU and the next steps ahead.
European Union
Economic growth.
Political economy.
International relations.
International economics.
Development economics.
Macroeconomics.
Economic Growth.
International Political Economy.
International Relations.
International Economics.
Development Economics.
Macroeconomics/Monetary Economics//Financial Economics.