2014
How the Spanish government responded to the global economic, banking and fiscal crisis
Publication
Publication
Public Money and Management: integrating theory and practice in public management , Volume 34 - Issue 6 p. 453- 457
Abstract
The way Spain responded to the global crisis differed from the general Western European pattern. First, it was not the global banking crisis that caused the economic crisis in Spain, but the other way around. Second, the Spanish banking sector was bailed-out by the ‘Troika’: the EU, ECB and IMF. Third, the fiscal austerity plan that the Zapatero government announced in 2010 and the newlyelected Rajoy government stepped up in 2012, were conceived under strong external pressure from the EU. Spain’s main fiscal challenge was to lower its soaring bond rates.
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doi.org/10.1080/09540962.2014.962375, hdl.handle.net/1765/77195 | |
Public Money and Management: integrating theory and practice in public management | |
Organisation | Department of Public Administration |
Kickert, W., & Ysa, T. (2014). How the Spanish government responded to the global economic, banking and fiscal crisis. Public Money and Management: integrating theory and practice in public management, 34(6), 453–457. doi:10.1080/09540962.2014.962375 |