The cost of banking crises: Does the policy framework matter?
This paper empirically investigates how the stringency of monetary, fiscal and exchange rate policy frameworks impacts the expected cost of banking crises.
The evolution and heterogeneity of credit procyclicality in Central and Eastern Europe
This article presents empirical estimates of bank credit procyclicality for a sample of 11 Central and Eastern European countries (CEECs) for the period 2000Q1–2016Q4.
Energy Policy of Fossil Fuel Producing Countries: Does Global Energy Transition Matter?
The concept of energy transition can be interpreted in different ways depending on the nature of the agent involved. However, practitioners and existing literature agree that a country’s energy transition is the variation of fossil fuel share in the total primary energy supply (TPES).
External Fraud Risk Management seen from Luhmann’s Systemic Perspective and a Tentative Reading of Healthcare Insurance Companies’ Measures through this Perspective
This research explores the contribution of Niklas
Luhmann’s radical systemic sociology to External Fraud Risk
Management. To do this, we use two Luhmannian distinctions —
between risk and danger, and between confidence and trust — to