Lloyd's Register
The American Club
Panama Consulate
London Shipping Law Center
Home Banking Six lessons from Black Wednesday for today’s central bankers, and more

Six lessons from Black Wednesday for today’s central bankers, and more

by admin

Six lessons from Black Wednesday for today’s central bankers By David Marsh

Britain’s forced departure from the exchange rate mechanism of the European Monetary System on 16 September 1992 was a landmark in UK and European economic history. Prime Minister Liz Truss, in office for just 10 days, faces extensive challenges with loyal, largely untried ministers. Here are six lessons from 30 years ago that she and other policy-makers should be heeding.

 ECB’s transmission protection instrument may lead to further crises
239x250
By Thomas Mayer
The TPI has worrisome similarities with the European exchange rate mechanism, where the chaining together of exchange rates of structurally different EU countries led to recurring crises, of which Black Wednesday was only one of many. 
 
 MEETINGS 
239x250
Future of the euro area: navigating uncertainty
Wednesday 5 October, Seminar
This high-level seminar will discuss policy responses to rising inflation in the euro area, which continues to reflect surging energy and food prices, exacerbated by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. 
 
 ON DEMAND 
239x250
Prospects for emerging markets
Ayhan Kose, chief economist and director of the prospects group in the equitable growth, finance and institutions practice group of the World Bank, joins Mark Sobel, US chair, OMFIF, for a broad discussion on the global macroeconomic outlook.  
 
 OMFIF PRESS
205x205
Six Days in September: Black Wednesday, Brexit and the making of Europe
Published in 2017, David Marsh, William Keegan and Richard Roberts explore the events that led up to the 1992 exchange rate mechanism.

You may also like

Leave a Comment