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Fonds | Adrese | Skaits | Plaukts | Pieejamība | |
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Bibliotēka | 01.2 | 1 | 336.711 | Plauktā | Var pasūtīt |
Anotācija
There is a growing academic
consensus that governments can achieve lower inflation at a reduced social cost
by making their central banks independent. Nowhere is this debate more relevant
than in the transition economies of Eastern Europe, where the newly established
central banks' attempts to stabilise prices have come into conflict with the
social objectives of national governments. This book, written by a multinational
team of experts, explores the changing face of central banking in Eastern Europe
in the light of modern macroeconomic thinking, providing important and novel
insights into the design of monetary policy institutions. With its authoritative
content, this book will interest students and academics involved with money and
banking, macroeconomics and Eastern European studies. Professionals working for
financial institutions will also find plenty that will appeal within these
pages.
Table of
contents: