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An Effective Fiscal Framework

An Effective Fiscal Framework

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gurumurti balakrishnan says: 13 Jan 2011 9:47

Today in the name of economic growth globally every kind of conceivable hedging is done to drown economies. how sad sirs. Donn't we have ave any panacea pls?

gurumurti balakrishnan says: 13 Jan 2011 9:45

Will international macro economists join together and issue strategies for all international economies of the world as there is jumbling of macro and micro economists in quarrel create great economic mess all over as micro economists are tied up with various kinds of corporate groups messing up world economies!

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About this Event

27 Oct 2010 @ 12:45

This event was conducted off-the-record in accordance with the Chatham House Rule. However, Prof. Lane's presentation slides can be downloaded here.

About the Event:

Ahead of major budgetary announcements by the Government at the end of 2010, and in the context of the ongoing EU-level drive towards enhanced economic governance, Prof. Lane presented and discussed proposals for improving Irish fiscal surveillance, forecasting, monitoring and analysis. These included a multi-stage budget process, a longer-term budgetary framework, numerical fiscal rules and independent fiscal institutions charged with certain tasks.


About the Speaker:

Philip R. Lane is Professor of International Macroeconomics at Trinity College Dublin. In addition, he is a managing editor of the journal Economic Policy and the founder of The Irish Economy blog. He is a research fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and a member of the steering group for its Macroeconomics of Global Interdependence (MGI) working group. His research interests include financial globalisation, the macroeconomics of exchange rates and capital flows, macroeconomic policy design, European Monetary Union, and the Irish economy. 

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