Decision-Making of the Ecb: Reform and Voting Power
38 Pages Posted: 15 Oct 2004 Last revised: 15 Aug 2008
Date Written: 2004
Abstract
The ECB reform is designed to meet the challenges of an enlarged monetary union in the ECB Council. The reform is assessed by analysing alternatives for the classification of governors into groups of the rotation scheme like the synchronisation of the economic development of the member states. In a second approach, voting power indices are assigned to the governors allocated to the different groups instead of voting weights. Special attention is given to the difference between the political weight of a governor and the economic and population weight of its country of origin.
Keywords: ECB, reform, rotation scheme, voting power indices
JEL Classification: E58
Suggested Citation: Suggested Citation
Do you have a job opening that you would like to promote on SSRN?
Recommended Papers
-
Empirical Estimates of Reaction Functions for the Euro Area
By Dieter Gerdesmeier and Barbara Roffia
-
An Empirical Comparison of Bundesbank and ECB Monetary Policy Rules
By Jon Faust, John H. Rogers, ...
-
Regional Influences on U.S. Monetary Policy: Some Implications For Europe
By Ellen E. Meade and Nathan Sheets
-
Is the View from the Eurotower Purely European? - National Divergence and ECB Interest Rate Policy
-
Using Taylor Rules to Understand ECB Monetary Policy
By Stephan Sauer and Jan-egbert Sturm
-
Interest Rate Reaction Functions and the Taylor Rule in the Euro Area
-
One Size Must Fit All: National Divergences in a Monetary Union
By Daniel Gros and Carsten Hefeker
-
Monetary Policy Reaction Functions: ECB Versus Bundesbank
By Bernd Hayo and Boris Hofmann