Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

How to Finance Cohesion in Europe?

Contributor(s): Nowotny, Ewald [Ed.] | Ritzberger-Grünwald, Doris [Ed.] | Schuberth, Helene [Ed.].
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Cheltenham : Edward Elgar, 2019Description: 186 S. ; 21cm.ISBN: 978-1-78990-259-4.Summary: How can financial flows help the EU fulfil its mandate to promote economic, social and territorial cohesion, and solidarity among Member States enshrined in the EU Treaty? Dissecting the complexity of cohesion, this book examines the factors that matter most for the functioning of the Economic and Monetary Union and the convergence of Central, Eastern and Southeastern European (CESEE) countries. This insightful and timely book brings together central bankers, policy makers and academics to discuss how to best advance and fund the catching-up process of the euro area and CESEE countries. Focusing on a modern understanding of industrial policy – which fosters skills, innovation and infrastructure – contributors highlight how the EU’s regional policy can better meet persistent investment needs. Critical and comprehensive, this book is crucial reading for researchers at all levels focusing on policy reform in emerging European economies. Central bankers and policy experts in public or international organizations will also benefit from this book’s contemporary perspective on monetary and industrial policies.

How can financial flows help the EU fulfil its mandate to promote economic, social and territorial cohesion, and solidarity among Member States enshrined in the EU Treaty? Dissecting the complexity of cohesion, this book examines the factors that matter most for the functioning of the Economic and Monetary Union and the convergence of Central, Eastern and Southeastern European (CESEE) countries.
This insightful and timely book brings together central bankers, policy makers and academics to discuss how to best advance and fund the catching-up process of the euro area and CESEE countries. Focusing on a modern understanding of industrial policy – which fosters skills, innovation and infrastructure – contributors highlight how the EU’s regional policy can better meet persistent investment needs.
Critical and comprehensive, this book is crucial reading for researchers at all levels focusing on policy reform in emerging European economies. Central bankers and policy experts in public or international organizations will also benefit from this book’s contemporary perspective on monetary and industrial policies.

The Vienna Instiute for International Economic Studies (wiiw)

Powered by Koha