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Kronika peňazí na Slovensku / Хроника денег в Словакии / Chronicle of money in Slovakia

December 2009

Publisher: Fortuna Libri, Bratislava
Editor: Eva Kolníková
ISBN: 978-80-89379-15-6

Authors:

Zbyšek Šustek

Institute of Zoology of Slovak Academy of Sciences, Bratislava, Slovakia

The presented chapters deal with the money history of Slovakia within Habsburg monarchy, Czechoslovakia or as independent state in the period 1750 - 2009, hence from introduction of the convention currency to the first days of indroduction of euro. Each chapter includes several separate articles refering individual aspects of the monetary history of the respective period, wich are interlinked with hypertect links with other relevant articles or chapters. Each chapter is introduced by two pages of the text generally characterizing the respective period. All chapters are richly illustrated by the money or different documents.

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From denarius to euro: phenomenon of money in the history of Slovakia, from Middle Ages up to present day

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The Stability of Monetary Unions: Lessons from the Breakup of Czechoslovakia

December 1999 · Journal of Comparative Economics

In 1993, Czechoslovakia experienced a two-step breakup. On January 1, the country disintegrated as a political union, while preserving an economic and monetary union. Then, the Czech–Slovak monetary union collapsed on February 8. This paper analyzes the economic background of the two breakups from the perspective of the optimum currency area literature. The main finding is that the Czech and ... [Show full abstract] Slovak economies were vulnerable to asymmetric economic shocks, such as those induced by the economic transition. In particular, the stability of Czechoslovakia was undermined by the low correlation of permanent output shocks, low labor mobility, and higher concentration of heavy and military industries in Slovakia. J. Comp. Econom., December 1999, 27(4), pp. 753–781. Center for European Integration Studies (ZEI), University of Bonn, Walter-Flex-Strasse 3, 53113 Bonn, Germany, and Center for Economic Research, Tilburg University, Netherlands; Academia Istropolitana Nova, Bratislava, Slovakia, Central European University, Nador u. 9, 1051 Budapest, Hungary, and Center for European Integration Studies (ZEI), University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany; Institute for Advanced Studies (IHS), Stumpergasse 56, 1060 Vienna, Austria.

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