0000000000774981

AUTHOR

Leonardo Pataccini

0000-0002-8436-1596

showing 2 related works from this author

Financialisation, regional economic development and the coronavirus crisis: a time for spatial monetary policy?

2021

Abstract This paper argues that ‘spatial monetary policy’ may be needed to achieve more territorially balanced economic development. Central banks have been key in fostering financialised economies while also preventing their collapse in times of crisis—a role further strengthened by the coronavirus pandemic. Central banks have thus become the most powerful economic policy-making institutions, just when spatial disparities are likely to deepen. In the context of crisis-ridden financialised capitalism, regional development policies should consider the spatial implications of central bank interventions and recognise monetary policy as a key element of spatial policy. Simultaneously, monetary …

MacroeconomicsJel/G01Economics and EconometricsSociology and Political Sciencecentral banksGeography Planning and DevelopmentAcademicSubjects/SOC023300211 other engineering and technologies0507 social and economic geographyAcademicSubjects/SOC00790monetary policy02 engineering and technologymedicine.disease_causemedicineEconomicsJel/E52financialisationCoronavirusJel/E58AcademicSubjects/SOC0224005 social sciencesMonetary policyAcademicSubjects/SOC01890021107 urban & regional planningregional developmentManuscriptJel/R58spatial policycrisis8. Economic growth050703 geographyCambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society
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Europeanisation as a driver of dependent financialisation in East-Central Europe: insights from the Baltic states

2021

The aim of this paper is to contribute to advancing the academic debate on dependent financialisation through a focus on East-Central Europe. In doing so, the paper identifies the role of Europeanisation as a driver of dependent financialisation using the Baltic States of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania as case studies. The paper makes two main contributions to the literature on dependent financialisation. First, it argues that, through the establishment of 'financial chains', dependent financialisation creates asymmetric co-dependencies and bilateral risks between the 'dependent' economies in the (semi-)periphery and the financial actors in core countries. While the (semi-)peripheral economi…

Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2)05 social sciencesGeography Planning and DevelopmentFinancial marketDevelopmentEuropeanisation0506 political scienceMarket economyEast-Central EuropePhenomenon0502 economics and business8. Economic growthPolitical Science and International Relations050602 political science & public administrationEconomics050207 economicsCapital flowsCore countriesNew Political Economy
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