Book Series
- Open Reports Series vol. 12
- ISSN Print: 2399-6668
- ISSN Digital: 2399-6676
Copyright
Floriana Cerniglia; Francesco Saraceno; Andrew WattPublished On
2023-12-12ISBN
Language
- English
Print Length
248 pages (xiv+234)Dimensions
Weight
Media
OCLC Number
1414210799LCCN
2022361257THEMA
- KFFM
- KCS
- KFFD
BIC
- KFFM
- K
- 1QFE
BISAC
- BUS036000
- BUS032000
- BUS051000
LCC
- HC240
Keywords
- Financing
- European economics
- Investment
- Public debt
- Infrastructure
- Governance
Financing Investment in Times of High Public Debt
2023 European Public Investment Outlook
- Floriana Cerniglia (editor)
- Francesco Saraceno (editor)
- Andrew Watt (editor)
Endorsements
This book should be the go-to-book for anybody working on European Union fiscal rules and their potential interactions with public investment and the fight against global warming.
Prof Olivier Blanchard
Robert M. Solow Professor of Economics emeritus at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics
Contents
0. Introduction
(pp. 1–11)- Floriana Cerniglia
- Francesco Saraceno
- Andrew Watt
1. Europe
(pp. 13–34)- Andrea Brasili
- Atanas Kolev
- Debora Revoltella
- Jochen Schantz
- Annamaria Tueske
2. Financing Public Investment in France
(pp. 35–50)- Mathieu Plane
- Francesco Saraceno
- Katja Rietzler
- Andrew Watt
- Ekaterina Juergens
- Giovanni Barbieri
- Floriana Cerniglia
- Enzo Dia
- Francisco Perez
- Eva Benages
6. Escaping Fragmentation and Secular Stagnation: The EU Policy Mix and Investment Financing
(pp. 99–112)- Pier Carlo Padoan
7. From Crisis to Crisis, Can Europe Count on National Promotional Banks as Silver Bullets?
(pp. 113–136)- Laurent Zylberberg
8. Making Green Public Investments a Reality in the EU Fiscal Framework and the EU Budget
(pp. 137–156)- Atanas Pekanov
- Margit Schratzenstaller-Altzinger
- Yannis Dafermos
- Maria Nikolaidi
10. In Search of Lost Time: An Ensemble of Policies to Restore Fiscal Progressivity and Address the Climate Challenge
(pp. 169–190)- Demetrio Guzzardi
- Elisa Palagi
- Tommaso Faccio
- Andrea Roventini
11. European Public Goods
(pp. 191–200)- Marco Buti
- Alessandro Coloccia
- Marcello Messori
- Phillip Heimberger
- Andreas Lichtenberger
Contributors
Floriana Cerniglia
(editor)Floriana Cerniglia is a full professor of Economics at Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore (Milan) and Director of CRANEC (Centro di ricerche in analisi economica e sviluppo economico internazionale). She is the Co-Editor-in-Chief of EconomiaPolitica, Journal of Analytical and Institutional Economics. She received her PhD from the University of Warwick (UK) and her research interests are in Public Economics and in macroeconomic policies. She has published in leading international journals and she has coordinated and participated in a number of peer-reviewed research projects.
Francesco Saraceno
(editor)Francesco Saraceno is Deputy Department Director at OFCE, the research centre in economics at Sciences Po in Paris. He holds PhDs in Economics from Columbia University and the Sapienza University of Rome. His research focuses on the relationship between inequality, macroeconomic performance, and European macroeconomic policies. From 2000 to 2002, he was a member of the Council of Economic Advisors for the Italian Prime Minister’s Office. He teaches international and European macroeconomics at Sciences Po, where he manages the Economics concentration of the Master’s in European Affairs, and at Luiss in Rome. He is Academic Director of the Sciences Po-Northwestern European Affairs Program. He advises the International Labour Organisation (ILO) on macroeconomic policies for employment and participates in IMF training programmes on fiscal policy.
Andrew Watt
(editor)Andrew Watt is Head of the Unit of European Economic Policy at the Macroeconomic Policy Institute (IMK), part of the Hans-Böckler Foundation. He holds a PhD from the University of Hamburg. His main research fields are European economic and employment policy and comparative political economy, with a particular interest in the interaction between wage-setting and macroeconomic policy. Recent work has focused on reform of the economic governance of the euro area, emphasising the need to coordinate monetary, fiscal, and wage policy in order to achieve balanced growth and favourable employment outcomes. He has served as advisor to numerous European and national institutions, including the European Commission, the European Economic and Social Committee, and Eurofound.