Money matters? Perspectives on Monetary Policy | A blog by Francesco Papadia, providing a personal perspective on monetary policy developments drawing from an experience of 40 years in critical positions in central banking. | Page 2

Recent Posts

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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Notes prepared for the 2019 Redburn Economics and Strategy conference

Francesco Papadia January 25, 2019 0 Comment

On January 24th I participated to an interesting event organized by Melissa Davies for Redburn. I have prepared...
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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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Notes for Bloomberg (Turkey) Interview. December 3rd 2018

Francesco Papadia December 03, 2018 0 Comment

Slow down in EA and its effects – is the slow-down a serious event? Too early to say....
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Britain’s election goes off-script
Britain's election campaign is not going as the ruling Conservatives expected, and is far from as straight forward as they had hoped. Continue reading
John Nugée
Uncharted Territory
Britain's political crisis took a new turn this week when the emergency sitting of Parliament on Saturday failed either to approve or to reject the revised deal that the prime minister had agreed with the EU, leaving the situation once again in limbo. Continue reading
John Nugée
Rule by the Judiciary?
Last Tuesday’s decision by the Supreme Court to annul the prorogation of Parliament made headline news not just in the UK but across Europe. In this essay we look a little more closely at the judgment, and what it implies for the UK’s unwritten constitution and the relationship of the Judiciary to the other two […]
John Nugée