Items where Author is "Diessner, Sebastian"

Article

Diessner, Sebastian and Lisi, Giulio (2019) Masters of the ‘masters of the universe’? Monetary, fiscal and financial dominance in the Eurozone. Socio-Economic Review. ISSN 1475-1461

Collignon, Stefan and Diessner, Sebastian (2016) The ECB's monetary dialogue with the European Parliament:efficiency and accountability during the Euro crisis? Journal of Common Market Studies, 54 (6). pp. 1296-1312. ISSN 0021-9886

Online resource

Diessner, Sebastian (2022) More questions than answers? The EU’s new Anti-Money Laundering Authority. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog (22 Sep 2022). Blog Entry.

Diessner, Sebastian, Durazzi, Niccolo and Hope, David (2021) There is a growing skill bias in the labour market institutions and welfare states of advanced democracies. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog (04 May 2021). Blog Entry.

Diessner, Sebastian (2020) Can greater central bank accountability defuse the conflict between the Bundesverfassungsgericht and the European Central Bank? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog (13 May 2020). Blog Entry.

Diessner, Sebastian, Jones, Erik and Macchiarelli, Corrado (2020) Now it’s the turn of EU leaders to do ‘whatever it takes’ to save Europe – or it won’t be enough. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog (23 Apr 2020). Blog Entry.

Diessner, Sebastian (2018) The ECB’s capital key needs rethinking – and Brexit has everything to do with it. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog (30 Nov 2018). Blog Entry.

de Grauwe, Paul, Schelkle, Waltraud ORCID: 0000-0003-4127-107X, Diessner, Sebastian, Lokdam, Hjalte ORCID: 0000-0002-5330-9701 and Vallée, Shahin (2018) Five views: what we've learned from 20 years of the European Central Bank. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) Blog (01 Jun 2018). Website.

Diessner, Sebastian (2017) LSE Continental Breakfast 5: Britain's financial obligations to the EU. LSE Brexit (23 Nov 2017). Website.

Diessner, Sebastian (2015) Increasing the transparency of the ECB could do more harm than good. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) Blog (18 May 2015). Website.