Bill White speech : ‘Monetary Policy and Society’ – at Council on Economic Policies (CEP) – Hotel Metropol Zurich – 30 January 2014
Interview – Central Banking Publications – Chris Jeffery, 30 September 2013
William White tells Christopher Jeffery he is wary of placing too much reliance on the ‘science’ of monetary or regulatory policy. He believes economic stability will only be achieved by addressing the large imbalances in the world’s economic and monetary systems
20131211082834341A Role for International Policy Coordination?
Panel Remarks by William White during the Conference on “International Macroeconomic Policy Cooperation:Challenges and Prospects”
Bank of Canada, Ottawa – 15 November 2013
BankofCanada15Nov2013V2The Prudential Regulation of Financial Institutions: Why Regulatory Responses to the Crisis Might Not Prove Sufficient
Article from Bill White published in the ‘School of Public Policy – SPP Research papers – University of Calgary – Volume 6 Issue 33, OCTOBER 2013
w-white-prudential-finalWhat Has Gone Wrong With the Global Economy? Why Were the Warnings Ignored? What Have We Learned from the Experience?
Bill White presentation at the OMFIF (Official Monetary and Financial Institutions Forum) in London on 24 October 2013
Golden Series Lecture
Problem der Uberschuldung nicht gelöst
Bill White – Interview with Alexander Trentin – Journalist at Finanz und Wirtschaft – 7 September 2013
fw_025_0709Are Central Banks Trying To Do Too Much?
Conversation with William White – Institute for New Economic Thinking
Is Monetary Policy a Science? The Interaction of Theory and Practice Over the Last 50 Years
William White – Working Paper No.155 – Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas – Globalization and Monetary Policy Institute – September 2013
WP 155 final versionThe Ultra-Easy Money Experiment – Article by William White
Are Central Banks Trying To Do Too Much?
White explores whether central bankers are now being asked to do too much: whether in pursuit of elusive goal of financial stability, central bankers are risking the hard-won gains of previous decades, and undermining their popular legitimacy in the process.
Conversation with William White — The Institute for New Economic Thinking


