• Nem Talált Eredményt

Crisis Management and the Changing Role of the State

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Ossza meg "Crisis Management and the Changing Role of the State"

Copied!
9
0
0

Teljes szövegt

(1)

Crisis Management and the

Changing Role of the State

(2)

University of Szeged Faculty of Economics and Business Administration Doctoral School in Economics, 2014

(3)

Crisis Management and the Changing Role of the State

Edited by:

Éva Voszka – Gábor Dávid Kiss

University of Szeged

Faculty of Economics and Business Administration Doctoral School in Economics

Szeged, 2014

(4)

© University of Szeged

Faculty of Economics and Business Administration Doctoral School in Economics, 2014

Editors:

Éva Voszka Gábor Dávid Kiss

Copy editor:

Gábor Dávid Kiss

Reviewers:

Katalin Botos Piotr Kozarzewski Sarolta Somosi Anita Pelle Beáta Udvari

ISBN: 978-963-306-340-8

(5)

Contents

Contributors ... 7 Preface ... 9

Part one: Banking and Macro Policy

1. Małgorzata Karaś:

Macro-prudential policy versus asset price bubbles in monetary union

member states – The case of Spain ... 13 2. Ádám Kerényi:

Inflation targeting worldwide and in Hungary – A miracle or a disaster? .... 33 3. Assil Bnayat:

Islamic risk management and its role in defending from the Global

Financial Crises: Useful practices for traditional banks... 53 4. Marcell Zoltán Végh – Klára Kazár:

Critical approach to European austerity policies – A statistical analysis ... 71 5. Ábel Czékus:

Geographically extended integration – A new tool for crisis management? .. 89 6. Andrzej Karpowicz:

EU-15 countries, new member states and harmonization of corporate

income tax ... 101 7. Andrea Csata:

Economic policy measures on the environment and energy sources for

sustainability conflict in Romania ... 115

Part two: Enterprises and Micro Policies

8. Paweł Augustynowicz:

State-owned enterprises in Russia − The origin, importance and

principles of operation ... 131 9. Grzegorz Kwiatkowski:

Is the state ownership of enterprises gaining in importance in a modern economy? ... 145 10. Bálint Valentin Pikler:

Sustainable investment decision making for Biogas plants in Hungary

and the utility cost reduction measure ... 155

(6)

11. Zoltán Elekes:

Related variety research in regional economic development ... 169 12. Zsuzsanna Kovács:

Financial reporting in the new economy ... 179 13. Judit Dombi:

The triple nature of the crisis – Are growth-oriented economies able to handle it? An alternative: The theory of de-growth ... 189

(7)

Contributors

Augustynowicz, Paweł PhD student, Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin, Doctoral School in Economics.

Bnayat, Assil PhD student, Warsaw School of Economics, Doctoral School in Economics.

Csata, Andrea assistant lecturer, Sapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania.

Czékus, Ábel PhD student, University of Szeged, Doctoral School in Economics.

Dombi, Judit PhD student, University of Szeged, Doctoral School in Economics.

Elekes, Zoltán PhD student, University of Szeged, Doctoral School in Economics.

Karaś, Małgorzata PhD student, Warsaw School of Economics, Doctoral School in Economics.

Karpowicz, Andrzej PhD student, Warsaw School of Economics, Doctoral School in Economics.

Kazár, Klára PhD student, University of Szeged, Doctoral School in Economics.

Kerényi, Ádám PhD student, University of Szeged, Doctoral School in Economics.

Kovács, Zsuzsanna PhD student, University of Szeged, Doctoral School in Economics.

Kwiatkowski, Grzegorz PhD student, Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin, Doctoral School in Economics.

Pikler, Bálint Valentin PhD student, Kaposvár University, Doctoral School in Economics.

Végh, Marcell Zoltán PhD student, University of Szeged, Doctoral School in Economics.

(8)
(9)

Preface

This volume has been prepared by the Doctoral School in Economics at the Faculty of Economics and Business Administration at the University of Szeged on the occasion of the 2nd Central European PhD Workshop on Economic Policy and Crisis Management, with the title “Crisis Management and the Changing Role of the State”. The volume provides a review of selected papers presented at the PhD Workshop.

The Doctoral School in Economics at the University of Szeged aims at organizing a series of PhD workshops for Central-European doctoral schools. The workshop offers specific training and provides opportunity for interaction amongst senior and young researchers in line with the research activity of the doctoral schools on the field of finance and economic policy.

The first part of the volume is dealing with banking and macro policies. It consists of six articles highlighting the role of macro-prudential policy, monetary policy objectives, Islamic banking, fiscal austerity, taxation and economic integration. The second part puts state owned enterprises and renewable energy in focus.

We are grateful to Katalin Botos and Piotr Kozarzewski giving plenary session and chairing the session of the PhD workshop, to the reviewers, Sarolta Somosi, Anita Pelle, Beáta Udvari for their contribution to the realization of the volume.

2014, Szeged, Hungary

Editors

Hivatkozások

KAPCSOLÓDÓ DOKUMENTUMOK

Malthusian counties, described as areas with low nupciality and high fertility, were situated at the geographical periphery in the Carpathian Basin, neomalthusian

3 statistical indicators, a new family of political economy models, new cost components of the welfare state (redistribution across entire life-cycles, fertility effects) as

Population independence: if population increases in all income categories by the same ratio, the inequality index should not change.. Axiomatic approach to the measurement

Population independence: if population increases in all income categories by the same ratio, the inequality index should not change. Symmetry: if two individuals

• inequalities of capital and property income significantly increased in Northern Europe, Hungary, and Italy;. • the share of capital and property income in total

• The share of cash transfers in total income decreased between 1995 and 2005 in most OECD countries. Sharpest decrease took place in Sweden, Finland, Denmark, and Ireland

• Monotonicity: if income is given to an individual below poverty threshold, then the value of poverty index decreases (strong monotonicity). Weak monotonicity requires that

• If a household with characteristics x obtains a welfare level of u(q,x) by the consumption of consumer basket q, then the minimum level of expenditure