The ECB Podcast
A podcast by European Central Bank
104 Episodio
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Making sure banks are run by the right people
Pubblicato: 10/12/2021 -
What lies on the horizon for Europe’s banks?
Pubblicato: 16/11/2021 -
What is behind current inflation spikes?
Pubblicato: 06/10/2021 -
Making monetary policy fit for today and beyond: the ECB strategy review
Pubblicato: 25/09/2021 -
Time to act now: results of the economy-wide climate stress test
Pubblicato: 22/09/2021 -
A walk around the central banking wildlife park!
Pubblicato: 16/08/2021 -
A conversation about female empowerment, an inclusive recovery and transatlantic cooperation
Pubblicato: 15/07/2021 -
Bicycles, bitcoin and zombie firms: financial stability in the wake of the third wave
Pubblicato: 16/06/2021 -
Tackling climate change as a central bank: Between motivation, obligation and limitation
Pubblicato: 12/05/2021 -
Fighting biases and empowering women: A conversation on female leadership and gender equality
Pubblicato: 08/03/2021 -
How can banks be part of the solution? Supervisory priorities in crisis times
Pubblicato: 12/02/2021 -
Building a bridge towards economic recovery
Pubblicato: 18/12/2020 -
A cyclist’s guide to financial stability amid a pandemic
Pubblicato: 25/11/2020 -
Is it time for a digital euro?
Pubblicato: 06/11/2020 -
Virtually everywhere? Digitalisation and jobs in the euro area (Part 2)
Pubblicato: 29/09/2020 -
Virtually everywhere? Digitalisation and jobs in the euro area (Part 1)
Pubblicato: 02/09/2020 -
Banks in the coronavirus crisis
Pubblicato: 10/06/2020 -
Coronavirus: zooming in on financial markets
Pubblicato: 25/05/2020 -
Coronavirus: from health crisis to economic crisis
Pubblicato: 18/05/2020 -
Climate change and the role of central banks
Pubblicato: 03/03/2020
The European Central Bank Podcast – bringing you insights into the world of economics and central banking. Our hosts Paul Gordon and Stefania Secola talk to experts about the topics and trends that matter to the eurozone economy today. The views expressed are those of the speakers and not necessarily those of the European Central Bank.
