Citation
Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (2006), ‘Bond market transparency, liquidity and efficiency: a new theoretical model‘, in Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (eds), European Government Bond Markets: transparency, liquidity and efficiency, CEPR Press, Paris & London. https://cepr.org/publications/books-and-reports/european-government-bond-markets-transparency-liquidity-and
Citation
Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (2006), ‘Introduction and summary: European Government Bond Markets: transparency, liquidity and efficiency‘, in Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (eds), European Government Bond Markets: transparency, liquidity and efficiency, CEPR Press, Paris & London. https://cepr.org/publications/books-and-reports/european-government-bond-markets-transparency-liquidity-and
Citation
Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (2006), ‘Transparency: its meaning and its relevance‘, in Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (eds), European Government Bond Markets: transparency, liquidity and efficiency, CEPR Press, Paris & London. https://cepr.org/publications/books-and-reports/european-government-bond-markets-transparency-liquidity-and
Citation
Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (2006), ‘Previous work on securities market transparency, liquidity an efficiency‘, in Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (eds), European Government Bond Markets: transparency, liquidity and efficiency, CEPR Press, Paris & London. https://cepr.org/publications/books-and-reports/european-government-bond-markets-transparency-liquidity-and
Citation
Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (2006), ‘The structure and operations of EU public debt markets, with comparisons to the US Treasury market‘, in Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (eds), European Government Bond Markets: transparency, liquidity and efficiency, CEPR Press, Paris & London. https://cepr.org/publications/books-and-reports/european-government-bond-markets-transparency-liquidity-and
Citation
von Thadden, E, R Portes, F Declerck, J Dow and B Biais (2006), ‘An empirical study of liquidity and price discovery in the European corporate bond market‘, in Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (eds), European Government Bond Markets: transparency, liquidity and efficiency, CEPR Press, Paris & London. https://cepr.org/publications/books-and-reports/european-government-bond-markets-transparency-liquidity-and
Citation
Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (2006), ‘Empirical analysis‘, in Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (eds), European Government Bond Markets: transparency, liquidity and efficiency, CEPR Press, Paris & London. https://cepr.org/publications/books-and-reports/european-government-bond-markets-transparency-liquidity-and
Citation
Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (2006), ‘Transparency, liquidity, efficiency: what the markets say‘, in Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (eds), European Government Bond Markets: transparency, liquidity and efficiency, CEPR Press, Paris & London. https://cepr.org/publications/books-and-reports/european-government-bond-markets-transparency-liquidity-and
Citation
Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (2006), ‘Policy implications‘, in Moore, M, R Portes and P Dunne (eds), European Government Bond Markets: transparency, liquidity and efficiency, CEPR Press, Paris & London. https://cepr.org/publications/books-and-reports/european-government-bond-markets-transparency-liquidity-and

The Economic Consequences of The Second Trump Administration: A Preliminary Assessment
- Introduction: The economic consequences of the second Trump administration: key assessments
- Fiscal policy and debt sustainability
- Presidential supremacy over administrative agencies
- The rule of law
- The economic effects of rapid federal downsizing
- Immigration and border policies
- Financial sector and global dollar system
- Consumer financial protection
- Competition policy
- Artificial intelligence development and policy landscape
- Will the US continue to dominate science?
- Health care
- Downsizing the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
- Changes in federal climate policy
- Rural economies and communities
- The (non) effect of tariffs on manufacturing employment
- The global public good
- From MFN to “reciprocal tariffs”
- US middle-class malaise and the world trade system
- The aftermath of tariffs
- first estimations of the effects of reciprocal tariffs
- Who pays for US tariffs?
- Seven questions about tariffs
- National security tariffs on the auto industry
- Strategic autonomy for Europe requires economic growth
- Trade wars and European monetary policy
- Rethinking the governance and funding of European rearmament
- Advanced technology as Europe’s strategic imperative
- The economics of the European defence buildup
- Spending targets versus military capacity
- Ukraine and Europe
- Canada
- Greenland
- Japan
- Emerging markets
- China
- India
- Mexico
- Latin America: Tariffs and industrialization
- The impact of US foreign aid cuts on global health