Prof George Alogoskoufis – Professor of Economics Emeritus, Athens University of Economics and Business

‘The master-economist’ as defined by John Maynard Keynes

11/03/2023 — 1 Comment

Greek Finance Minister Elected to the Presidency of the Eurogroup

11/12/2025 — 0 Comments

Blog Posts, External Links, Short Articles

Productivity: The Key to the Revival of Economic Growth in Greece

16/11/2025 — 0 Comments

Blog Posts, External Links, Short Articles

The Age of the Thinking Machine: Promise, Risks, and Power in the AI Economy

10/11/2025 — 0 Comments

Announcements, External Links, News

Nobel Prize in Economics is Shared by Scholars with Different Approaches to the Study of Technology and Economic Growth

14/10/2025 — 0 Comments

Blog Posts, External Links, Short Articles

The Growth Performance of the Greek Economy and Its Future Prospects

15/09/2025 — 0 Comments

External Links, Short Articles

America’s Coming Crash

28/08/2025 — 0 Comments

Blog Posts, News, Short Articles

Winners and Losers: Who Gains from the Latest US–EU Pact?

28/07/2025 — 0 Comments

Blog Posts, External Links, Short Articles

Bombs, Oil and the World Economy

28/06/2025 — 0 Comments

External Links, News

The world must escape the manufacturing delusion

13/06/2025 — 0 Comments

External Links, People

In memoriam – Stanley Fischer (1943–2025)

01/06/2025 — 0 Comments

The origins of the post-2010 Greek crisis and the pre-conditions – economic, political and institutional - for a sustained recovery of the Greek economy were examined recently by a number of prominent academics, many of whom possess extensive political experience in Greece. A selection of their contributions, first presented in a workshop at the London School of Economics, in December 2018, and a conference at the Fletcher School of Tufts University in April 2019, is collected in this e- book, edited by the organisers, George Alogoskoufis and Kevin Featherstone. With ramifications for both Greece and the Euro-Area as a whole, the contributions consider the constraints that derive from the structural linkages between the domestic and the European levels. While concerned with the core economic agenda, they place it within its political, social, and institutional contexts in order to have a more complete assessment. They ask what scope there is for recovery, the priorities that need to be set, and the prospects for their attainment. Many of the chapters have been updated to take into account developments since the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020. More details on the 2018 workshop and the 2019 conference that led to this e-book can be found in the link below.

This book from the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) deals with the implications of the exchange rate regimes and capital flows of the 1990s for government macroeconomic policy-making and EC policy co-ordination. Under the fixed exchange rates of the 1950s, economists and policy-makers had a much clearer idea of the nature of the external constraints. The commitment to defending the exchange rate is stronger in the 1990s than in the 1970s and 1980s, but at the same time international capital flows are far greater and freer than in the 1950s and 1960s, with many countries able to borrow almost indefinitely and on good terms on the Eurodollar market in order to finance their balance-of-payments deficits. This volume, derived from a conference organised jointly by CEPR and the Bank of Greece, deals with these issues in depth and includes both cross-country comparisons and case studies of individual countries.