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Banking on Markets - The Transformation of Bank-State Ties in Europe and Beyond (Paperback)
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Banking on Markets - The Transformation of Bank-State Ties in Europe and Beyond (Paperback)
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States and banks have traditionally maintained close ties. At
various points in time, states have used banks to manage their
economies and soak up government debt, while banks enjoyed
regulatory forbearance, restricted competition, and implicit or
explicit guarantees from their home markets. The political
foundations of banks have thus been powerful and enduring, with
actors on both sides of the aisle reluctant to sever relations. The
central argument of this book, however, is that in the world's
largest integrated market, Europe, the traditional political ties
between states and banks have been transformed. Specifically,
through a combination of post-communist transition, monetary union,
and economic crisis, states in Europe no longer wield preponderant
influence over their banks. Banking on Markets explains why we have
witnessed the radical denationalization of this politically vital
sector, as well as the consequences for economic volatility and
policy autonomy. The findings in Europe have implications for other
world regions, which, to varying degrees, have also experienced
intensified pressure on their traditional models of domestic
political control over finance. Through an investigation of foreign
bank behavior in economic crises, the developmental consequences of
political control over banks and the emergence of European Banking
Union in the Eurozone, the book advances three main findings. First
is that foreign bank ownership need not necessarily lead to
economic vulnerability of host states. Second is that marketized
bank-state ties do, however, limit pathways to catching up in the
global economy. And third is that European Banking Union has
strengthened the euro's credibility while cutting down
substantially on Eurozone member states' economic policy
discretion. This book details the intense political struggles that
have underpinned all three outcomes. Co-Winner of the 2018 Ed A
Hewett Book Prize awarded by the Association for Slavic, East
European, and Eurasian Studies.
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