Francesco Papadia | Money matters? Perspectives on Monetary Policy

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Is the risk of stagflation real?

Francesco Papadia November 04, 2021 0 Comment

Together with Monika Grzegorczyk and Pauline Weil. Most economic forecasts predict a return, in the medium-term, to...
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The evolving nature of central banking: Where next for Europe?

Francesco Papadia June 10, 2021 0 Comment

German and Italian history reveals evolving institutional structures and central banking models; ongoing changes at the ECB are...
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My contribution on The Value of Money Controversial Economic cultures in Europe: Italy and Germany

Francesco Papadia January 27, 2021 0 Comment

Together with Christiane Liermann, Thomas Mayer and Matteo Scotto, I have edited a book on “The Value of...
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Introduction of The Value of Money Controversial Economic cultures in Europe: Italy and Germany

Francesco Papadia January 27, 2021 0 Comment

Together with Christiane Liermann, Thomas Mayer and Matteo Scotto, I have edited a book on “The Value of...
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Some brief considerations about the ECB

Francesco Papadia December 08, 2020 0 Comment

I have developed in the last few days some considerations about the ECB, which I thought could be...
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COP 26
The COP 26 climate change summit that opened in Glasgow on Sunday has been billed as "the last chance to save the planet". The sense of urgency is palpable, the pressure on politicians to agree to something meaningful is considerable. But even if, against the odds, the conference is a huge success and governments commit […]
John Nugée
The Future of Money
Among the many changes the pandemic has wrought on society, one very clear one is a hastening of the demise of cash. Notes and coin are used far less than 2 years ago, and the trend to a cashless society will only continue, with a range of electronic and technology-based payment methods jostling for space […]
John Nugée
Central banks and the return of inflation
The evidence is growing that inflation in western economies is going to be both higher than was at first predicted, and last for longer than was hoped. Yet central banks continue to claim that it is transitory, and seem very reluctant to do very much to counter it. Given that previous generations of central bankers […]
John Nugée