Central banks' independence in historical perspective
Publication
, Book
Toniolo, G
June 25, 2012
Modern central banks came of age in the inter-war period. By then, they valued their independence as an essential feature of central banking. Strong, Norman and Moreau were ready to stand by the freedom of their institutions at any price. And independence from national governments was considered a prerequisite for the admission to the club of central banks: they were unwilling, for instance, to enter into large commitments with the Bank of Italy so long as it remained under the dominance of Treasury.
Duke Scholars
ISBN
9783110114409
Publication Date
June 25, 2012
Start / End Page
1 / 198
Citation
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Toniolo, G. (2012). Central banks' independence in historical perspective (pp. 1–198).
Toniolo, G. Central banks' independence in historical perspective, 2012.
Toniolo G. Central banks' independence in historical perspective. 2012.
Toniolo, G. Central banks' independence in historical perspective. 2012, pp. 1–198.
Toniolo G. Central banks' independence in historical perspective. 2012. p. 1–198.
ISBN
9783110114409
Publication Date
June 25, 2012
Start / End Page
1 / 198