This work offers a review of liberalization of capital movements in
Europe, from the time that the Treaty of Rome was written in the
1950s to the complete abolition of restrictions in the latter half
of the 1980s and early 1990s in the run up to Economic and Monetary
Union. The process is described mainly from an institutional angle,
with special reference to the far-reaching discussions in the
Monetary Committee and the role of the European Commission. Related
topics are also dealt with, such as monetary co-operation, the
working of the European Monetary System, taxation and supervision
issues. The book highlights the motives which drove countries in
their desire to maintain or abolish restrictions. The eventual
abolition of restrictions had important consequences for the
financial structure in member states and for the transition to the
use of indirect instruments of monetary policy by the national
central banks. The work should be of interest to anyone who is
professionally involved in European integration issues, and in
monetary and financial policy.
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