Giuseppe Tullio
Biographic Data
| ID | 3768541 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Giuseppe Tullio |
| GIVEN NAMES | Giuseppe |
| FAMILY NAME | Tullio |
| SIGNATURE | TULLIO G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Brescia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Brazilian Exchange Rate Crisis of January 1999
From the monetary reform of July 1994 until January 1999 Brazil followed the policy of pegging the new currency (the real) to the US dollar. The central rate was initially fixed at 1[ratio ]1 to the US dollar, but no fluctuation band was set and the market rate was allowed to fluctuate substantially. After a sharp appreciation of up to 15 per cent the real remained at a premium to the dollar for two years (until June 1996). In March 1995, followi…
Interest Rate Linkages Between the US and the UK During the Classical Gold Standard
One of the most critical and debated issues about the functioning of the classical gold standard is the issue of asymmetries in balance of payments adjustment. London is believed to be by several authors the ‘conductor of the international orchestra’ (Keynes, 1913, p. 19). This view implies a highly asymmetrically working system which tended to shift the burden of adjustment from the UK onto other countries. The alternative view is that the class…
The Evolution of European Central Bank Independence
In an earlier paper in this journal, Masciandaro and Spinelli computed an index of central bank independence for a number of countries on the basis of the institutional arrangements in place in 1990. Since then the situation has changed and therefore that work needs an updating. This shows that the Bundesbank remains the most independent central bank, but several other central banks have increased their independence: see the cases of Spain, Italy…
Why Has Inflation Remained So Low After the Large Exchange Rate Depreciations of 1992
This article explains why inflation failed to accelerate in industrial countries after the large exchange rate depreciations of 1992–93. The degree of pass‐through from exchange rate changes to inflation is assumed to depend on the degree of openness of the country, on unutilized capacity at home and abroad, on the price of oil and on the wage, fiscal and monetary policies followed by the country after devaluation. Inflation equations are then es…
Was London the Conductor of the International Orchestra or Just the Triangle Player? An Empirical Analysis of Asymmetries in Interest Rate Beha Viour During the Classical Gold Standard, 1876–1913
A bstract This paper analyses the interrelationships of official and private discount rates between seven European financial centres and in particular between London, Berlin, and Paris. Looking at the days and directions of all official discount rate changes in the seven centres, pairwise leads and lags are analysed. As to private discount rates, which seem to be stationary, correlations and coherencies are measured, multivariate Granger‐causalit…
Smith and Ricardo on the Long-Run Effects of the Growth of Government Expenditure, Taxation, and Debt
Research Article| November 01 1989 Smith and Ricardo on the Long-Run Effects of the Growth of Government Expenditure, Taxation, and Debt: is Their Theory Relevant Today? Giuseppe Tullio Giuseppe Tullio Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1989) 21 (4): 723–736. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-21-4-723 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citat…
German Macroeconomic History, 1880–1979
The Evolution of European Central Bank Independence
In an earlier paper in this journal, Masciandaro and Spinelli computed an index of central bank independence for a number of countries on the basis of the institutional arrangements in place in 1990. Since then the situation has changed and therefore that work needs an updating. This shows that the Bundesbank remains the most independent central bank, but several other central banks have increased their independence: see the cases of Spain, Italy…
Was London the Conductor of the International Orchestra or Just the Triangle Player? An Empirical Analysis of Asymmetries in Interest Rate Beha Viour During the Classical Gold Standard, 1876–1913
A bstract This paper analyses the interrelationships of official and private discount rates between seven European financial centres and in particular between London, Berlin, and Paris. Looking at the days and directions of all official discount rate changes in the seven centres, pairwise leads and lags are analysed. As to private discount rates, which seem to be stationary, correlations and coherencies are measured, multivariate Granger‐causalit…
The Brazilian Exchange Rate Crisis of January 1999
From the monetary reform of July 1994 until January 1999 Brazil followed the policy of pegging the new currency (the real) to the US dollar. The central rate was initially fixed at 1[ratio ]1 to the US dollar, but no fluctuation band was set and the market rate was allowed to fluctuate substantially. After a sharp appreciation of up to 15 per cent the real remained at a premium to the dollar for two years (until June 1996). In March 1995, followi…
German Macroeconomic History, 1880–1979
Smith and Ricardo on the Long-Run Effects of the Growth of Government Expenditure, Taxation, and Debt
Research Article| November 01 1989 Smith and Ricardo on the Long-Run Effects of the Growth of Government Expenditure, Taxation, and Debt: is Their Theory Relevant Today? Giuseppe Tullio Giuseppe Tullio Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1989) 21 (4): 723–736. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-21-4-723 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citat…
Was London the Conductor of the International Orchestra or Just the Triangle Player? An Empirical Analysis of Asymmetries in Interest Rate Beha Viour During the Classical Gold Standard, 1876–1913
A bstract This paper analyses the interrelationships of official and private discount rates between seven European financial centres and in particular between London, Berlin, and Paris. Looking at the days and directions of all official discount rate changes in the seven centres, pairwise leads and lags are analysed. As to private discount rates, which seem to be stationary, correlations and coherencies are measured, multivariate Granger‐causalit…
Why Has Inflation Remained So Low After the Large Exchange Rate Depreciations of 1992
This article explains why inflation failed to accelerate in industrial countries after the large exchange rate depreciations of 1992–93. The degree of pass‐through from exchange rate changes to inflation is assumed to depend on the degree of openness of the country, on unutilized capacity at home and abroad, on the price of oil and on the wage, fiscal and monetary policies followed by the country after devaluation. Inflation equations are then es…
The Evolution of European Central Bank Independence
In an earlier paper in this journal, Masciandaro and Spinelli computed an index of central bank independence for a number of countries on the basis of the institutional arrangements in place in 1990. Since then the situation has changed and therefore that work needs an updating. This shows that the Bundesbank remains the most independent central bank, but several other central banks have increased their independence: see the cases of Spain, Italy…
Interest Rate Linkages Between the US and the UK During the Classical Gold Standard
One of the most critical and debated issues about the functioning of the classical gold standard is the issue of asymmetries in balance of payments adjustment. London is believed to be by several authors the ‘conductor of the international orchestra’ (Keynes, 1913, p. 19). This view implies a highly asymmetrically working system which tended to shift the burden of adjustment from the UK onto other countries. The alternative view is that the class…
The Brazilian Exchange Rate Crisis of January 1999
From the monetary reform of July 1994 until January 1999 Brazil followed the policy of pegging the new currency (the real) to the US dollar. The central rate was initially fixed at 1[ratio ]1 to the US dollar, but no fluctuation band was set and the market rate was allowed to fluctuate substantially. After a sharp appreciation of up to 15 per cent the real remained at a premium to the dollar for two years (until June 1996). In March 1995, followi…
Economics (7 works) · Economic Theory and Policy (4 works) · Global Financial Crisis and Policies (4 works) · Finance (3 works) · Finance (3 works) · Monetary economics (3 works) · Monetary Policy and Economic Impact (3 works) · Central bank (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economy (2 works)