Interview with William White by Christof Leisinger published in Neue Zürcher Zeitung on 25 January 2015
william white_jan2016Press
Macroprudential Policy is Not a Magic Bullet
“Our problems can only be resolved through actions taken by governments, not by central banks.”
Article published in Finanz und Wirtschaft – 11 December 2015
Macro Prudential Policy is Not a Magic Bullet.pdf
Macro Prudential Policy is Not a Magic BulletInterview by Raul Pal, Real Vision TV
William White’s Interview by Raul Pal, Real Vision TV.
Interview by José Júlio Senna – Monetary Policy Monitor Publication
Interview by José Júlio Senna, Head the Center for Monetary Studies at Fundação Getulio Vargas
Issue September 2015 of the ‘Monetary Policy Monitor’ Publication
Monetary Policy Monitor no 6.pdf
Monetary Policy Monitor no 6Interview by Tim Bartz, magazin Verlagsgesellschaft mbH
Interview published in Manager Magazin FINANZMÄRKTE TRENDS in August 2015
tier0_2015_08_27_CO-MM-2015-008-0074-0078.pdf
tier0_2015_08_27_CO-MM-2015-008-0074-0078BBC interview with William White and Lord Adair Turner
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b066w659
Date: 7 July 2015
Central Banks are the one-eyed among the blind
Interview for Finanz und Wirtschaft by Mark Dittli and Philippe Béguelin – 16 May 2015
SEE LINK :http://www.fuw.ch/article/central-banks-are-the-one-eyed-among-the-blind/
Publication: Finanz und Wirtschaft Date: 16 May 2015
Does Europe Need Debt Relief?
Article from William White published in the ‘International Economy’ Magazine – Spring 2015
TIE_Sp15_EuropeDebtReliefSymp.pdf
TIE_Sp15_EuropeDebtReliefSympEndless Concerns on Global Recovery
Interview by Andrew Shouler (Financial Correspondent) – Gulf News – 25 February 2015
Central bank infusions have pushed the prices of all financial assets, especially risky ones,
and a sustainable recovery cannot be built on more debt
Market failures warrant policy responses
Article published in the Bulletin – OMFIF
Asia’s experience is ripe for study
The Tides of Capital is a must read for policy-makers. It is short, and they have little time. But more importantly, it punches above its weight in identifying the sources of problems faced by governments and central banks and the terrible trade-offs they are commonly confronted with.
