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National development banks (NDBs) have transformed from outdated relics of national industrial policy to central pillars of the European Union's economic project. This book explores why the EU has supported an increased role for NDBs, and how we might understand the dynamics between NDBs and European incentives and constraints.

Produktbeschreibung
National development banks (NDBs) have transformed from outdated relics of national industrial policy to central pillars of the European Union's economic project. This book explores why the EU has supported an increased role for NDBs, and how we might understand the dynamics between NDBs and European incentives and constraints.
Autorenporträt
Daniel Mertens is Professor of International Political Economy at the University of Osnabrück. Prior to that, he was an assistant professor at Goethe University Frankfurt and a visiting scholar at Northwestern University. His work ranges from the politics of credit markets and banking to analyses of the modern tax state. Matthias Thiemann is an assistant professor for European Public Policy at Sciences Po. His work focuses on the reconfiguration of financial markets after the 2007-8 crisis, with a particular focus on shadow banking, macro-prudential regulation, and the role of development banks in stabilizing financial markets. Peter Volberding recently graduated with a PhD from the Government Department at Harvard University. His dissertation focused on the interaction between development banks, private financial markets, and development financial instruments.