The Euro Area and the Financial Crisis 2011
DOI: 10.1017/cbo9781139044554.007
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The crisis in Spain: origins and developments

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Cited by 19 publications
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“…As with income distribution, there are explanations from both orthodox and heterodox approaches that emphasize the role of finance in explaining this crisis, albeit with a focus on different points. First, some scholars claim that the ultimate cause must have been the excessively low interest rates (even lower in real terms, given the higher relative inflation in Spain), and this explanation is shared by neoclassical authors (Estrada, Jimeno, and Malo de Molina 2009; Gavilán et al 2011; Jorge 2011; De Juan, Uría, and Barrón 2013; Carreras and Tafunell 2018), by the Austrian school (Vara 2009), and even by heterodox scholars (Febrero and Bermejo 2013). This is basically a political account of the crisis; that is, decisions by the ECB were ultimately responsible for the imbalances that led to the recession.…”
Section: Controversies Around the Causesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As with income distribution, there are explanations from both orthodox and heterodox approaches that emphasize the role of finance in explaining this crisis, albeit with a focus on different points. First, some scholars claim that the ultimate cause must have been the excessively low interest rates (even lower in real terms, given the higher relative inflation in Spain), and this explanation is shared by neoclassical authors (Estrada, Jimeno, and Malo de Molina 2009; Gavilán et al 2011; Jorge 2011; De Juan, Uría, and Barrón 2013; Carreras and Tafunell 2018), by the Austrian school (Vara 2009), and even by heterodox scholars (Febrero and Bermejo 2013). This is basically a political account of the crisis; that is, decisions by the ECB were ultimately responsible for the imbalances that led to the recession.…”
Section: Controversies Around the Causesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…How macroeconomic imbalances were originated in the Spanish case has been documented in many papers (see, for instance, Gavilán et al, 2011a and2011b). Upon entry in the UEM, the fall in interest rates and the expansion of credit gave impulse to a large expansion in demand and to a housing bubble.…”
Section: Debt External Imbalances Internal and Fiscal Devaluationsmentioning
confidence: 99%