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Content
2022, Volume 21, Issue 1
- 5-31 Feeling the Heat: Mortgage Lending and Central Bank Options
by Eszter Baranyai & Adam Banai - 32-55 Banking Sector Exposures to Climate Risks - Overview of Transition Risks in the Hungarian Corporate Loan Portfolio
by Renato Ritter - 56-94 Credit Risk Modelling of Mortgage Loans in the Supervisory Stress Test of the Magyar Nemzeti Bank
by Andras Viktor Szabo - 95-112 Transition of Hungarian Companies to IFRS-based Reporting in Relation to Indicators Used in Credit Approval
by Eleonora Tarpataki & Janka Filyo & Norbert Laszlo - 113-140 Measuring the Climate Risk Exposure of Financial Assets - Methodological Challenges and Central Bank Practices
by Pal Peter Kolozsi & Sandor Ladanyi & Andras Straubinger - 141-163 Answering Causal Questions Using Observational Data - Achievements of the 2021 Nobel Laureates in Economics
by Zoltan Hermann & Hedvig Horvath & Attila Lindner - 164-173 The Role of Data Assets in the Financial Sector
by Gabor Izsak & Alexandr Palicz & Katinka Szasz & Balazs Varga - 174-183 Mounting Challenges and New Horizons for the Banking System
by Adam Nyikes & Istvan Papp & Peter Sajtos
2021, Volume 20, Issue 4
- 5-37. The Growing Importance of the Economic Role of the Corporate Bond Market
by Attila Becsi & Gergely Bognar & Mate Loga - 38-64. Climate Change in the Capital Markets: A Study of Actively Managed Green Bond Funds
by Emilia Nemeth-Durko & Anita Hegedus - 65-85. Financial Exclusion in the Digital Payment Space
by Marta Somogyvari - 86-117. Issues Relating to the Creation of a Central Database to Support Statistical Property Valuations
by Gabriella Grosz & Evelyn Herbert & Gabor Izsak & Katinka Szasz - 118-129. Centripetal and Centrifugal Forces in the European Union
by Gyorgy Szapary - 130-143. Reflections on the Essay 'Thoughts on the Dilemma of When to Introduce the Euro in Hungary' by Peter Gottfried
by Elemer Tertak - 144-156. What Causes Inflation? - The Relationship between Central Bank Policies and Inflation
by Andras Balogh - 157-169. Successful Convergence in the Visegrad Region: the Example of Czechia
by Zsolt Becsey, Jr. & Aron Mate - 170-179. Situation and Financing Capacity of the Hungarian Insurance Market
by Andras G. Szabo & Koppany Nagy
2021, Volume 20, Issue 3
- 5-30 Investors' Reactions to Extreme Events in the Hungarian Stock Market
by Klaudia Radoczy & Akos Toth-Pajor - 31-58 A Snapshot of the Ownership Network of the Budapest Stock Exchange
by Marton Gosztonyi - 59-79 Methodological Background of the New Motor Third-Party Liability Insurance Index of the Magyar Nemzeti Bank
by Gabriella Meresz & Norbert Holczinger & Koppany Nagy - 80-109 Examination of Applicants for Home Purchase Subsidy for Families in Terms of Prior Commitment to Having Children and Extent of Property Acquisition, Based on the Data of a Credit Institution
by Kata Plochl & Csilla Obadovics - 110-126 Thoughts on the Dilemma of When to Introduce the Euro in Hungary
by Peter Gottfried - 127-137 What Happened in the Neighbour? The Past Decade of Romania's Economic Convergence
by Katalin Kis - 138-146. The Role of Gold in the Digital Age
by Adam Banai & Pal Peter Kolozsi & Sandor Ladanyi
2021, Volume 20, Issue 2
- 5-32 Expected Impact of the Introduction of the Leverage Ratio at the Hungarian and EU Level
by Beata Kocsis & Laszlo Seregdi - 33-59 Analysis of Retailer and Corporate Payment Habits in Hungary
by Vivien Deak & Laszlo Kajdi & Istvan Nemecsko - 60-90 Procyclical Effects of IFRS 9 - Illustrated by a Simulation on the Hungarian Banking System
by Gabor Szigel - 91-116 ESG Investing: The Use of ESG Ratings in a Smart Beta Strategy
by Balazs Stempler - 117-147 How Does the Market Price Responsible and Sustainable Investments?
by Barnabas Timar - 148-169 Bosnia and Herzegovina's Economic Prospects and Historical Background
by Laura Kromjak
2021, Volume 20, Issue 1
- 5-42 Experiences with the Introduction of a Payment Moratorium in Hungary
by Áron Drabancz & Gabriella Grosz & Alexandr Palicz & Balázs Varga - 43-73 Corporate Credit Risk Modelling in the Supervisory Stress Test of the Magyar Nemzeti Bank
by Gergõ Horváth - 74-102 Decentralized Finance - The Possibilities of a Blockchain "Money Lego" System
by Tamás Katona - 103-126 Searching for a Way Out of the Labyrinth of Digital Financial Innovations - The Trap of Regulatory Challenges in the Digital Financial System
by János Müller & Ádám Kerényi - 127-151 The Work of Milgrom and Wilson in the Theory and Practical Application of Auctions
by Péter Biró & Gyula Magyarkuti - 152-170 The Role of the Compliance Function in the Financial Sector in the Age of Digitalisation, Artificial Intelligence and Robotisation
by Gábor József Harkácsi & László Péter Szegfû
2020, Volume 19, Issue 4
- 5-26 Interest Savings of the Hungarian Budget between 2013 and 2019 in Comparison with Other EU Countries
by Gergely Kicsák & Dávid Benkõ & Noémi Végh - 27-59 How Would the Magyar Nemzeti Bank's Liquidity and Funding Requirements Have Influenced the Impact of the 2008 Crisis in Hungary?
by Tamás Borkó & Evelyn Herbert & Barnabás Székely & Péter Szomorjai - 60-82 Analysis of the Export Activity of Hungarian FinTech Companies
by Péter Fáykiss & Lívia Ónozó - 83-106 Last Resort: European Central Bank’s Permanent Engagement in Tackling Foreign Exchange Liquidity Disruptions in the Euro Area Banking System
by Gábor Dávid Kiss & Gábor Zoltán Tanács & Edit Lippai-Makra & Tamás Rácz - 107-131 Risks of Climate Change and Credit Institution Stress Tests
by Eszter Boros
2020, Volume 19, Issue 3
- 5-51 FX Forward Market in Hungary: General Characteristics and Impact of the COVID Crisis
by Anna Boldizsár & Zalán Kocsis & Zsuzsa Nagy-Kékesi & Gábor Sztanó - 52-77 Modelling Corporate Probability of Default – A Possible Supervisory Benchmark Model
by Márk Szenes & Zsófia Dabi - 78-101 Principles of Proportionality in Credit Institutions’ Operational Risk Management
by Norbert Kozma - 102-129 Mortgage Bank Refinancing – Proposals for Implementation of the European Covered Bond Directive in Hungary
by Gyula László Nagy & Zsombor Incze & Erik Landgraf - 130-153 Transformation of Global Supply Chains in the Manufacturing Industry as a Result of the Coronavirus Pandemic
by Róbert Hausmann
2020, Volume 19, Issue 2
- 5-27 In Search of the Lost Balassa–Samuelson Effect – The Changing Role of Services in the 21st Century
by Veronika Tengely - 28-54 Government Debt Reduction in the Old EU Member States: Is This Time Different?
by Miklós Losoncz & Csaba G. Tóth - 55-87 Aggregate Fiscal Stabilisation Policy: Panacea or Scapegoat?
by Gábor P. Kiss - 88-106 The Effect of Investor Short-Termism on the Capital Demand of European Listed Firms
by Zoltán Schepp & József Ulbert & Ákos Tóth-Pajor - 107-132 An Estimation of the Magnitude and Spatial Distribution of Usury Lending
by Nedim Márton El-Meouch & Zita Fellner & Anna Marosi & Beáta Szabó & Ákos Urbán
2020, Volume 19, Issue 1
- 5-36 Inflation in the Digital Age: Inflation Measurement and Bias in the 21st Century
by György Matolcsy & Márton Nagy & Dániel Palotai & Barnabás Virág - 37-64 Coordination(?) between Branches of Economic Policy across Euro Area
by Kristóf Lehmann & Olivér Nagy & Zoltán Szalai & Balázs H. Váradi - 65-89 Regional Features of Card Payments in Hungary
by László Kajdi & István Nemecskó - 90-118 Comparative Analysis of the Changes in Cash Demand in Hungary
by Tamás Végsõ - 119-131 Studying Poverty in Economics – The Work of the 2019 Nobel Prize Laureates
by Klára Major - 132-153 Bitcoin: Digital Illusion or a Currency of the Future?
by Gyöngyi Bugár & Márta Somogyvári
2019, Volume 18, Issue 4
- 5-34 The Need for Trust and Ethics in the Digital Age – Sunshine and Shadows in the FinTech World
by János Müller & Ádám Kerényi - 35-54 Who Does Not Have a Bank Account in Hungary Today?
by Dániel Horn & Kiss Hubert János - 55-76 Laffer Curves for Hungary
by Péter Gábriel & Lóránt Kaszab - 77-111 Banking Supervisors Tracing the Transition to IFRS 9
by Attila Háda - 112-129 Geopolitical Shifts in the Evolving New World Order
by György Szapáry & Dániel János Plósz - 130-145 A Breakthrough Idea in Risk Measure Validation – Is the Way Paved for an Effective Expected Shortfall Backtest?
by Gyöngyi Bugár
2019, Volume 18, Issue 3
- 5-28 Hungary Is on the Path to Convergence
by György Matolcsy & Dániel Palotai - 29-51 Lifting the Veil on Interest
by István Ábel & Máté Lóga & Gyula Nagy & Árpád Vadkerti - 52-82 Portfolio Cleaning of Problem Project Loans in Hungary – Experiences Related to the Systemic Risk Buffer, as a Targeted Macroprudential Instrument
by Péter Fáykiss & Erzsébet-Judit Rariga & Márton Zsigó - 83-113 Novel Modelling of the Operation of the Financial Intermediary System – Agent-based Macro Models
by Bence Mérõ - 114-134 China in Search of Equilibrium – Transition Dilemmas of Growth and Stability
by Laura Komlóssy & Gyöngyi Vargáné Körmendi
2019, Volume 18, Issue 2
- 5-30 Who Can Refinance? The Possibilities and Limitations of Market-based Refinancing in the Case of Mortgages with a Variable Interest Rate
by Bálint Dancsik & Nedim Márton El-Meouch - 31-51 Comparison of Manipulation-proof Measures on Hungarian Data
by Dávid Andor Rácz - 52-86 Performance Measurement of Active Investment Strategies Using Pure Factor Portfolios
by Máté Fain & Helena Naffa - 87-116 Issues and Types of Adverse Selection and Negative Selection
by László Csorba - 117-139 Is Learning a Wonder Weapon of Endogenous Economic Growth?
by Péter Mihályi
2019, Volume 18, Issue 1
- 5-32 Brave New Digital World? – Financial Technology and the Power of Information
by Ádám Kerényi & János Müller - 33-59 Integrity of Financial Benchmarks
by Dániel Béres - 60-87 Analysis of Households’ Investment Decisions Based on International Data
by Eszter Balogh & Zsuzsa Kékesi & Balázs Sisak - 88-124 The Impact of Adverse Selection on Stock Exchange Specialists’ Price Quotation Strategy
by Kira Muratov-Szabó & Kata Váradi - 125-141 Optimising Nobel Prize Laureates
by Dietmar Meyer
2018, Volume 17, Issue 4
- 5-22 Business, Housing, and Credit Cycles – The Case of Hungary
by Eyno Rots - 23-52 Capital Market Contagion in the Stock Markets of Visegrád Countries Based on the Heckman Selection Model
by Máté Csiki & Gábor Dávid Kiss - 53-94 An Analysis of the Payment Habits of Hungarian Micro, Small and Medium-sized Enterprises – In Focus: Cash Usage
by Ágnes Illés Belházy & Tamás Végsõ & Anikó Bódi-Schubert - 95-111 Depositors’ Behaviour in Times of Mass Deposit Withdrawals
by Hubert János Kiss - 112-139 Monitoring of Banks’ Risks Related to the Funding of Financial Enterprises
by György Inzelt & Zsuzsa Szentes-Markhot & Gábor Budai
2018, Volume 17, Issue 3
- 5-28 Wage Inequality on the Hungarian Labour Market: Technological Change, Expansion in Higher Education and the Role of the Minimum Wage
by Álmos Telegdy - 29-56 The Transparency of Credit Ratings – Reconstruction of Hungary’s Sovereign Rating
by Gábor Hajnal & Nóra Szûcs - 57-84 Developments in the GDP-GNI Gap in Hungary and the CEE Region
by Eszter Balogh & Anna Boldizsár & Bence Gerlaki & Balázs Kóczián - 85-108 Remittances – First Results of a New Survey
by László Kajdi - 109-132 Ethical Aspects of Intertemporal Discounting and the Social Discount Rate
by Márta Somogyvári
2018, Volume 17, Issue 2
- 5-42 The Hungarian Model: Hungarian Crisis Management in View of the Mediterranean Way
by György Matolcsy & Dániel Palotai - 43-67 Regulatory Tools to Encourage FinTech Innovations: The Innovation Hub and Regulatory Sandbox in International Practice
by Péter Fáykiss & Dániel Papp & Péter Sajtos & Ágnes Tõrös - 68-98 Firm Dynamics and Aggregate Growth: The Case of Hungary
by Péter Bauer & Marianna Endrész - 99-123 Disaggregated Household Incomes in Hungary Based on the Comparative Analysis of the Reweighted Household Surveys of 2010 and 2015
by Mihály Szoboszlai - 124-145 The Link between Corporate Social Responsibility and Financial Performance in the Hungarian Banking Sector in the Years Following the Global Crisis
by Nikolett Deutsch & Éva Pintér
2018, Volume 17, Issue 1
- 5-33 Financial Adjustment in Small, Open Economies in Light of the “Impossible Trinity” Trilemma
by István Magas - 34-61 Experiences of Debt Cap Regulations in Hungarian Retail Lending
by Péter Fáykiss & Alexandr Palicz & János Szakács & Márton Zsigó - 62-82 Analysis of SME Segment Lending Processes in Light of Credit Guarantees in the European Union
by Ádám Balog - 83-109 Acceptance of Payment Cards by Retailers in Hungary Based on Data of Online Cash Registers
by Tamás Ilyés & Lóránt Varga - 110-136 Behavioural Factors in the Hungarian Retail Government Bond Market
by Gábor Kutasi & László György & Krisztina Szabó - 137-152 The Euro and the Euro Area: Flawed Construct or Unfit Members?
by Tamás Bánfi - 153-167 The Contribution of Thaler to Behavioural Economics
by Gábor Neszveda
2017, Volume 16, Issue Sepcial Issue
- 7-20 Chinese Power Structure and Its Transformation in Comparative Perspective
by Mária Csanádi - 21-49 The Dilemmas of China’s Shift in Growth Trajectory and Economic Governance
by Miklós Losoncz - 50-72 China – Rebalancing and Sustainable Convergence
by Géza Rippel - 73-100 Could China Be the Winner of the Next Industrial Revolution?
by Lilla Sarolta Balogh - 101-125 The Road to a Market-Oriented Monetary Policy and the “New Normal” Monetary Policy Regime in China
by Laura Komlóssy & Gyöngyi Körmendi & Sándor Ladányi - 126-139 Current Challenges Facing Chinese Financial Supervision and Methods of Handling these Challenges
by Bence Varga - 140-169 A Western Diet with Chinese Spices – The Specificities of Payments in China
by László Kajdi
2017, Volume 16, Issue 4
- 5-35 The Life Cycle Model of the Fertility Choice in Hungary
by Petra Németh - 36-57 Possible Paths for GDP Per Capita – Simulation with a Demographic Growth Model
by Éva Berde & Izabella Kuncz - 58-85 Fiscal Policy and the Business Cycle
by György Molnár & Gábor Dániel Soós & Balázs Világi - 86-121 Trade Credit or Bank Credit? – Lessons Learned from Hungarian Firms between 2010 and 2015
by Dániel Havran & Péter Kerényi & Attila Víg - 122-150 Explanations of Asset Price Bubbles
by Gergely Lakos & Tibor Szendrei - 151-186 Operation of the International Monetary and Financial System – Structural Tensions of a "Non-system"
by Gusztáv Báger - 187-200 Equity-based Crowdfunding
by Mónika Kuti & Zsolt Bedõ & Dorottya Geiszl - 201-214 Presentation of the Hungarian Publications of the Magyar Nemzeti Bank Published between 1950 and 1990 from a Visual Communication Perspective
by Ákos Vajas
2017, Volume 16, Issue 3
- 5-31 Resolving Conflicts in Measuring Banking System Competitiveness – MNB Banking System Competitiveness Index
by Péter Asztalos & Gábor Horváth & Štefan Krakovský & Tamás Tóth - 32-50 The Impact of the Fintech Phenomenon – Radical Change Occurs in the Financial Sector?
by Ádám Kerényi & Júlia Molnár - 51-73 Role and Measurement of Fair Valuation in the Hungarian Credit Institution Sector
by Tamás Szücs & József Ulbert - 74-97 Capital Allocation in the Insurance Sector
by Dóra Balog - 98-118 Optimal Resource Allocation at the Blue Economy Type of Firms
by Katalin Hartung - 119-149 “Resources in the Service of the Nation” – Alternative Options for the City Loan of 1925 and Its Spending
by Tamás Fülöp
2017, Volume 16, Issue 2
- 5-27 An Analysis of the Incomes and Current Personal Transfers of Hungarians Living Abroad
by Orsolya Csortos & Balázs Kóczián - 28-39 Experiences of the National Deposit Insurance Fund on the Age Composition of Depositors and on the Distribution of Deposit Amounts
by Katalin Csaba-Kalló & Balázs Vajai - 40-63 The Role of Individual Firms in Aggregate Fluctuations: Evidence from Hungary
by Norbert Czinkán - 64-85 Social Responsibility in the Operation of Central Banks
by Csaba Lentner & Krisztina Szegedi & Tibor Tatay - 86-118 Endogenous Imbalances in a Single Currency Area
by Eszter Boros - 119-147 A possible methodology for determining the initial margin
by Marcell Béli & Kata Váradi - 148-155 Thoughts about the Life Work of Kenneth Arrow
by Péter Medvegyev - 156-169 Behavioural Finance and Consumer Loan Contracts
by Barna Fömötör & Anett Parádi-Dolgos & Zoltán Sipiczki
2017, Volume 16, Issue 1
- 5-45 Indicators Used for the Assessment of the Reserve Adequacy of Emerging and Developing Countries – International Trends in the Mirror of Theories
by Csávás Csaba & Csom-Bíró Gabriella - 46-73 Developments in Government Interest Expenditure for Hungary, 2000–2015
by Gergely Kicsák - 74-91 Risks of Commercial Real Estate Financing Based on the Experiences of Supervisory Reviews
by Márk Szenes & András Tomsics & Dávid Kutasi - 92-118 The Impact of Climate Change on the Insurance Sector
by Anett Pandurics & Péter Szalai - 119-142 Insight into the Hungarian Automotive Industry in International Comparison
by János Rechnitzer & Róbert Hausmann & Tamás Tóth - 143-161 Financial Supervision in Hungary between the Two World Wars
by Bence Varga - 162-174 Hart and Holmström’s Contributions to Contract Theory
by László Á. Kóczy & Hubert János Kiss
2016, Volume 15, Issue 4
- 5-44 Identifying the determinants of housing loan margins in the Hungarian banking system
by Ákos Aczél & Ádám Banai & András Borsos & Bálint Dancsik - 45-64 The International Practice of Statistical Property Valuation Methods and the Possibilities of Introducing Automated Valuation Models in Hungary
by Áron Horváth & Blanka Imre & Zoltán Sápi - 65-87 Impact of the Funding for Growth Scheme on the Hungarian economy
by András László - 88-114 The insurance sector at a milestone: positive initial experiences with the newly introduced Solvency II system
by Zsuzsanna Bora & Norbert Holczinger & Koppány Nagy & Gabriella Merész - 115-150 The Wealth Position of Hungarian Households based on HFCS
by Anna Boldizsár & Zsuzsa Kékesi & Balázs Kóczián & Balázs Sisak - 151-166 Value-Creating Uncertainty – A Real Options Approach in Venture Capital
by Balázs FazekasBalázs Fazekas
2016, Volume 15, Issue 3
- 5-26 Bank resolution as a new MNB function – resolution of MKB Bank
by Krisztina Földényi Láhm & András Kómár & Antal Stréda & Róbert Szegedi - 27-50 Bank resolution as a new MNB function – resolution of MKB BankAdministrative law aspects of the macroprudential regulation and supervision of the financial intermediary system – normativity, organisation, toolkit
by János Kálmán - 51-78 Supervision by robust risk monitoring – a cycle-independent Hungarian corporate credit rating system
by György Inzelt & Gábor Szappanos & Zsolt Armai - 79-109 How to set listing criteria for small and medium-sized enterprises in Hungary?
by Ádám Banai & Szilárd Erhart & Nikolett Vágó & Péter Varga
2016, Volume 15, Issue 2
- 5-32 The interaction between fiscal and monetary policy in Hungary over the past decade and a half
by György Matolcsy & Dániel Palotai - 33-58 The controversial treatment of money and banks in macroeconomics
by István Ábel & Kristóf Lehmann & Attila Tapaszti - 59-87 Review of Hungarian EU transfers – at the border of two fiscal periods
by Anna Boldizsár & Zsuzsa Kékesi & Péter Koroknai & Balázs Sisak - 88-113 Key features of the Chinese bond market
by Zsanett Sütõ & Tamás Tóth - 114-128 Risk Management Approaches and Bank Size
by Dániel Homolya - 129-152 Macroeconomic effects of the increase of electronic retail payments – A general equilibrium approach using Hungarian data
by Tamás Ilyés & Lóránt Varga - 153-172 Financial personality types in Hungary – research methods and results
by Erzsébet Németh & Dániel Béres & Katalin Huzdik & Boglárka Zsótér
2016, Volume 15, Issue 1
- 7-32 Methodological issues of credit rating – Are sovereign credit rating actions reconstructible?
by Imre Ligeti & Zsolt Szõrfi - 33-50 Revision of the quantification of market risk in the Basel III regulatory framework
by Gyöngyi Bugár & Anita Ratting - 51-69 Transformation of the international and European project finance market as a result of the crisis
by Ágnes Csiszárik-Kocsir - 70-90 Before and after acquisition in Hungary: focus on working capital management
by László Zoltán Kucséber - 91-123 Volatility capital buffer to prevent the breach of the Solvency II capital requirements
by Zoltán Zubor - 124-144 The Pénzintézeti Központ was established 100 years ago
by Bence Varga
2015, Volume 14, Issue 5
- 14-32 Hajlító csapások - Az állami segítség ára az Amerikai Egyesült Államok bankrendszerében
by István Ábel & Zsolt Kovalszky & Dániel Módos - 33-44 Válságból válságba – Az argentin bankrendszer elmúlt 20 évének története
by Banai Ádám & Méhes Attila & Winkler Sándor - 45-57 A bolgár bankrendszer története a rendszerváltás óta elmúlt 20 évének története
by Horváth Dániel & Pintér Cecília & Tóth Tamás - 58-71 A chilei bankrendszer elemzése
by Kálmán Péter & Monoki Péter & Vágó Nikolett - 72-89 Iszlám bankrendszer az Egyesült Arab Emírségekben
by Ádám Dénes & Bodnár László & Luspay Miklós - 90-101 Az Egyesült Királyság bankrendszerének története: univerzális bankok létrejötte
by Felcser Dániel & Plajner Ádám & Schindler István - 116-132 A japán bankrendszer átalakulásának fõbb állomásai
by Hidasi Balázs & Papp István - 133-144 Kína: a tervgazdaságtól a modern bankrendszerig
by Komlóssy Laura & Kovalszky Zsolt & Körmendi Gyöngyi & Lang Péter & Stancsics Martin - 145-155 A lengyel bankrendszer nemzetköziesedése és a devizahitelezés
by Mucsi Balázs & Csortos Orsolya & Kóczián Balázs - 156-171 Bankválságok és sokkok: a lett bankrendszer fejlõdése
by Baksay Gergely & Módos Dániel & Olasz Henrietta - 172-190 A német bankrendszer három pillére
by Bokor Csilla & Lányi Bence & Tapaszti Attila - 191-206 Az orosz bankrendszer
by Balla Gergely Patrik & Szabó Lajos Tamás & Váradi Balázs - 207-219 Duális bankrendszer Svájcban
by Fáykiss Péter & Szalai Zoltán & Tóth Ede - 220-230 A török bankrendszer: A reorganizációtól a túlfûtöttségig
by Csortos Orsolya & Dancsik Bálint & Molnár György - 231-245 Az ukrán bankrendszer evolúciója és felépítése
by Kicsák Gergely & Ligeti Imre & Sulyok András
2015, Volume 14, Issue 4
- 5-38 The Phillips curve – history of thought and empirical evidence
by Szabolcs Szentmihályi & Balázs Világi - 29-56 Possible explanations of the low inflation environment and restrained investment activity
by Orsolya Csortos & Zoltán Szalai - 57-86 Micro- and macroprudential regulatory instruments compared across the European Union
by László Seregdi & János Szakács & Ágnes Tõrös - 87-109 Level of interest rates in the light of the changing interest rate policy in Hungary between 1924 and 2015 – How did the central bank base rate get to its historic low levels?
by Annamária Madarász & Zsuzsanna Novák - 110-125 Bank controlling with a marketing attitude – applied statistics in the service of controlling
by Péter Kalmár & Zoltán Zéman & János Lukács - 126-154 Timing characteristics of overnight unsecured interbank transactions in VIBER
by László Bodnár & Miklós Luspay & Cecília Pintér
2015, Volume 14, Issue 3
- 5-38 Difficulties in them management of the global financial crisis: academic and economic policy lessons
by Orsolya Csortos & Zoltan Szalai - 39-59 The impact of the easing cycle on the Hungarian macroeconomy and financial markets
by Dániel Felcser & Gábor Dániel Soós & Balázs Váradi - 60-87 Phasing out household foreign currency loans: schedule and framework
by Pál Péter Kolozsi & Ádám Banai & Balázs Vonnák - 88-105 An analysis of the determinants of labour productivity in financial sectors in the context of intellectual property rights
by Domicián Máté - 106-121 Incentives and restrictions in venture capital contracts
by Anita Lovas & János Pereczes & Viktória Rába - 122-146 Savings cooperatives + integration = More efficient payment services?
by László Bodnár & László Delikát & Bence Illés & Ádám Szepesi
2015, Volume 14, Issue 2
- 5-24 Labor’s Share in Hungary
by J. Michael Orszag & Peter R. Orszag - 25-61 Show me how you pay and I will tell you who you are – Socio-demographic determinants of payment habits
by Tamás Ilyés & Lóránt Varga - 28-157 Topology of the foreign currency/forint swap market
by Ádám Banai & András Kollarik & András Szabó-Solticzky - 62-88 Analysis methodology of interbank reference rates - International trends and the results of the first Hungarian annual statistical analysis for 2014
by Dániel Horváth & Eszter Makay - 89-127 The macroeconomic impacts of demographic changes in Hungary in the context of the European Union
by Emese Kreiszné Hudák & Péter Varga & Viktor Várpalotai
2015, Volume 14, Issue 1
- 5-30 Bad product development results in systemic market failure – Foreign currency mortgage loans to Hungarian households
by András Bethlendi - 31-55 Diverging financial regulations after the crisis? A comparison of the EU’s and the United States’ responses
by Zsuzsánna Biedermann & Ágnes Orosz - 56-78 International Trends in Student Lending
by Máté Vona - 79-110 The role of household portfolio restructuring in financing of the general government
by Zsuzsa Kékesi & Balázs Kóczián & Balázs Sisak - 111-138 The safety trap – the financial market and macroeconomic consequences of the scarcity of safe assets
by Dániel Horváth & Róbert Szini - 139-165 The most important steps of BUBOR reforms led by the Central Bank of Hungary in an international comparison
by Szilárd Erhart & Róbert Mátrai - 166-192 Four hours is actually how many hours? – The actual time required for intraday transfers
by Péter Császár
2014, Volume 13, Issue 4
- 11-34 Credit crunch in Hungary between 2009 and 2013: is the creditless period over?
by Ádám Balog & György Matolcsy & Nagy Márton & Balázs Vonnák