Titlebook: Hungary and Other Emerging EU Countries in the Financial Storm; From Minor Turbulenc Júlia Király Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

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,Under the Clouds of the Subprime Crisis (July 2007–September 2008),wever, much less attention was paid to the so-called decoupling process of emerging countries in the pre-Lehman period. This chapter describes the special contagion process of 2007–2008 in emerging EU member states and offers a detailed analysis of the positive features and the vulnerabilities of th

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,The “Rescue Team” and Rescue Package (October–December 2008),al acceptance and reduced the haircut, reduced the required reserve ratio, galvanized the government paper market, and provided emergency assistance to individual banks, when needed. Even The Economist admitted: “The Hungarian Central Bank is impressively well-run.” These measures were well supporte

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Emerging EU Member Countries in the Storm (Spring 2009),rld announced comprehensive rescue plans for their banking system, emerging Europe was left on its own devices. Soon, the whole region—irrespective of EU membership—was considered the most vulnerable part of the emerging market world. And, then a new international initiative of public–private cooper

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Farewell to the Central Bank (2013),r of Finance, George Matolcsy was nominated as governor of the MNB. This chapter is a unique account of the first month of a populist illiberal central banking. When the new governor was nominated, dozens of former experts were fired or left the Hungarian Central Bank voluntarily. The atmosphere of

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