A central tenet of the Maastricht Treaty is that a successful European Monetary Union requires sustainable public finances of its member states, yet there is no clear definition of sustainability. This book develops a concept of sustainability focusing on the controllability of public finances. After reviewing the theoretical and empirical arguments for a disaggregate and institutions-oriented approach to correcting non-sustainable deficits, the authors propose a practical procedure to assess the sustainability of a country's public finances.
The sharp increase in fiscal deficits and public debt in most advanced and several developing economies has raised concerns about the sustainability of public finances and highlighted the need for a significant adjustment over the medium ...
The Long-term Sustainability of Public Finances in the European Union
Public Debt Sustainability in Tunisia: Empirical Evidence Estimating Time-Varying Parameters. Journal of the Knowledge ... The Behavior of U. S. Public Debt and Deficits. ... Public Principles of Public Debt: A Defense and Restatement.
Topics discussed in this publication include: an introduction to theoretical and practical aspects of fiscal sustainability; theoretical prerequisites for fiscal sustainability analysis; debt indicators in the measurement of vulnerability; ...
This paper critically reviews recent work regarding the sustainability of public debt.
This collection is an analysis of the theoretical foundations of public debt sustainability concepts and their application to the empirical study of actual budgetary policies.
This book examines the issue of debt sustainability from an international perspective, with reference to European countries, emerging nations, and the United States.
This book analyses the methods used to assess financial sustainability as defined by the International Federation of Accountants (IFAC).
The book begins with a discussion of the reasons for increased attention to debt-related issues. It also introduces fiscal indicators for the Asian Development. Bank’s developing member countries and economies.
And in Germany, public debt tends to explo de, doubling within a few years. The reason for this is the immense cost of Ger man unification. I had many helpful talks with my colleague Michael Schmid (now at Bam berg).