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Scoop.it!
Andrew Watt The ECB has announced a further expansionary shift by beefing up a range of existing policy instruments. Barring unexpected positive shocks thi 
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Scoop.it!
The European Central Bank (ECB) has revealed that it is taking a close look at exploring the potential of blockchain technology for a multitude of services.
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During the euro crisis the European Central Bank has been the most effective, yet least accountable of the EU's institutions.
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A new report on digital currencies from the European Central Bank didn’t exactly come up with a ringing endorsement for bitcoin.
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The European Central Bank is finally launching its major quantitative easing (QE) in order to fight the euro zone’s slide towards deflation.
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At the Central Banking: The Way Forward?, International Symposium of the Remarks at the Panel Discussion on Shaping the Future of the Macroeconomic Policy
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The European Central Bank unexpectedly cut interest rates to spur economic growth and stave off the threat of deflation. (It’s been years since the financial crisis. And Europe’s economy still has a really bad hangover.
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The European Banking Authority (EBA) has weighed in on the use of virtual currency, and recommends that Bitcoin be avoided until regulatory systems are put into place.
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Let’s put the song aside for the moment and have a look at a concept that has been bandied about by the European Central Bank (ECB) for a while now. Since the collapse of the central banks would doom the world (their claim, not mine), it is essential that the banks be saved no matter what else must be sacrificed. Efforts to “save” the situation have been implemented through quantitative easing (QE) and the setting and continuation of low interest rates.
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Jörg Bibow analyses the recent ECB rate cut and explores whether German savers should feel expropriated.
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Over the last year, the ending of the economic crisis has often been reported by traditional but also by new media. There is no doubt that there are good signs, and most specialists concur that the most acute problems have been solved, but sustainable recovery is still a long way off. Europe’s situation can be compared to that of a greenhouse plant, slowly sprouting new leaves, but far from ready to survive in the wild. In other words, we still have a long way to go.
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Charles Wyplosz explains the policy failures during the recent economic crisis and explores the ECB's role in fighting unemployment.
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Curated by jean lievens
Economist, specialized in political economy and peer-to-peer dynamics; core member of the P2P Foundation
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