Challenges for central banks in the new member states

Their banks are in many cases foreign-owned. Their current accounts have been heavily financed by foreign direct investment. Their exchange regimes are "corner solutions" - flexible rates or hard pegs. In financial supervision, they have embraced Basel/European Union standards and are working to make them fully effective. And they join the EU in May, having opened their capital accounts fully en route. Have the eight new EU members in the Baltic and Central Europe hardwired financial stability -

Only users who have a paid subscription or are part of a corporate subscription are able to print or copy content.

To access these options, along with all other subscription benefits, please contact info@centralbanking.com or view our subscription options here: http://subscriptions.centralbanking.com/subscribe

You are currently unable to copy this content. Please contact info@centralbanking.com to find out more.

Sorry, our subscription options are not loading right now

Please try again later. Get in touch with our customer services team if this issue persists.

New to Central Banking? View our subscription options

Register for Central Banking

All fields are mandatory unless otherwise highlighted

Most read articles loading...

You need to sign in to use this feature. If you don’t have a Central Banking account, please register for a trial.

Sign in
You are currently on corporate access.

To use this feature you will need an individual account. If you have one already please sign in.

Sign in.

Alternatively you can request an individual account

.