Francesco Papadia | Money matters? Perspectives on Monetary Policy

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Responsibility for the spread lies, in the first instance, in national capitals, the ECB in Frankfurt comes second

Francesco Papadia November 07, 2022 0 Comment

Together with Leonardo Cadamuro 1)An abridged version of this note was published on the Bruegel website, https://www.bruegel.org/blog-post/national-policies-are-best-protection-against-euro-area-financial-fragmentation-risks. We...
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The shadow of Brexit: Guessing the economic damage to the UK

Francesco Papadia March 27, 2019 0 Comment

Brexit is delivering every day a new coup de theatre, new uncertainties and new challenges. The action is mostly...
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Talking about Europe: Le Monde 1944-2018

Francesco Papadia March 27, 2019 0 Comment

One way to contribute to the debate over whether there is a fledgling pan-European public opinion is to...
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The higher yield on Italian government securities is becoming a burden for the real economy

Francesco Papadia February 06, 2019 0 Comment

On September 10th 2018 we published a post with the title: ”The higher yield on Italian government securities could soon...
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The international role of the euro

Francesco Papadia December 05, 2018 2 Comments

European Commission president Jean-Claude Juncker raised, in his latest State of the Union address on September 12th, an...
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Paying for QE
In my article last week on LDI I predicted that the turmoil in the pension fund sector and the gilt market two months ago would not be the last uncomfortable moment for the authorities. And it already looks as though we can see where the next challenge will come from, as the question of the […]
John Nugée
LDI is just the start
Calm has by and large returned to the pension fund sector after the recent LDI-induced volatility. But it would be a mistake to dismiss the episode as “a minor problem with no wider significance”. Instead it should be seen as a canary in the coal mine, and the first warning signs of two much larger […]
John Nugée
The fall of Liz Truss, and the nature of political authority
Despite its extreme brevity, the ill-starred premiership of Liz Truss is likely to be remembered and talked about more than quite a few other (and by default longer-lasting) tenures at the top. But beyond the inevitable pub quiz questions and cutting epithets (my favourite is "Liz of the Thousand Hours", echoing the excellent 1960s film […]
John Nugée