Ökonomische Bildung aus Sicht der Deutschen Bundesbank
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Ökonomische Bildung aus Sicht der Deutschen Bundesbank
Vierteljahrshefte zur Wirtschaftsforschung, Vol. 90 (2021), Iss. 1 : pp. 33–44
1 Citations (CrossRef)
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Burkhard Balz, Mitglied des Vorstands der Deutschen Bundesbank
Cited By
-
Ökonomische Bildung als Allgemeinbildung
Mit ökonomischer Bildung zur rationale(re)n Weiterbildungsentscheidung?
Sesselmeier, Werner
Schindler, Sabine
2023
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-38560-6_14 [Citations: 0]
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Acemoglu, Daron, Pablo Querubin, Simon Johnson und James A. Robinson (2008): When Does Policy Reform Work? The Case of Central Bank Independence. Brookings Papers on Economic Activity, Frühjahr 2008, 351 – 417.
Google Scholar -
Alesina, Alberto und Lawrence H. Summers (1993): Central Bank Independence and Macroeconomic Performance: Some Comparative Evidence. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, 25 (2), 151 – 162.
Google Scholar -
Bernanke, Ben S. (2011): Financial Literacy. Statement Provided for the Record of a Hearing Held on 12 April 2011 Conducted by the Subcommittee on Oversight of Government Management, the Federal Workforce, and the District of Columbia, Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, US Senate, Washington DC, April 2011.
Google Scholar -
Buch, Claudia M. (2018): Financial Literacy and Financial Stability. Speech at the 5th OECD/GFLEC Global Policy Research Symposium to Advance Financial Literacy, 18. Mai 2018.
Google Scholar -
Bündnis ökonomische Bildung Deutschland (2020): Bündnis ökonomische Bildung Deutschland. Eckpunkte einer nationalen Strategie. Juli 2020.
Google Scholar -
Deutsche Bundesbank (2016): „Zentralbankwissen vermitteln“ – Die Ökonomische Bildungsarbeit der Deutschen Bundesbank. Geschäftsbericht 2016, 33 – 43.
Google Scholar -
Engartner, Tim (2019): Wirtschaftliches Handeln als Soziales Handeln. Eckpfeiler eines Modells Sozioökonomischer Bildung. In: zdg. Zeitschrift für Didaktik der Gesellschaftswissenschaften, 10 (1), 40 – 57.
Google Scholar -
Famulla, Gerd-E., Andreas Fischer, Reinhold Hedtke, Birgit Weber und Bettina Zurstrassen (2011): Bessere ökonomische Bildung: Problemorientiert, Pluralistisch, Multidisziplinär. In: APuZ, H. 12: Ökonomische Bildung, 48 – 54.
Google Scholar -
Garriga, Anna C. (2016): Central Bank Independence in the World. A New Dataset. International Interactions, 42 (5), 849 – 868.
Google Scholar -
Gnan, Ernest, Maria A. Silgoner und Beat Weber (2007): Volkswirtschafts- und Finanzbildung: Konzepte, Ziele, Messung. Österreichische Nationalbank, Geldpolitik und Wirtschaft Q3/07.
Google Scholar -
Hayo, Bernd und Edith Neuenkirch (2014): The German Public and Its Trust in the ECB: The Role of Knowledge and Information Search. Journal of International Money and Finance, 47, 286 – 303.
Google Scholar -
Kaiser, Tim und Lukas Menkhoff (2017): Does Financial Education Impact Financial Behavior, and if So, When? World Bank Economic Review, 31 (3), 611 – 630.
Google Scholar -
Kaiser, Tim und Lukas Menkhoff (2020): Financial Education in Schools. A Meta-Analysis of Experimental Studies. Economics of Education Review, 78, 101930.
Google Scholar -
Kaminski, Hans und Dirk Loerwald (2017): Ökonomische Bildung ist Allgemeinbildung. bdvb aktuell Nr. 137, 22 – 23.
Google Scholar -
Klapper, Leora und Annamaria Lusardi (2020): Financial Literacy and Financial Resilience: Evidence From Around the World. Financial Management, September 2020.
Google Scholar -
Kultusministerkonferenz (2008): Wirtschaftliche Bildung an allgemeinbildenden Schulen. Bericht der Kultusministerkonferenz vom 19. 10. 2001 i. d. F. vom 27. 06. 2008.
Google Scholar -
Kultusministerkonferenz (2013): Verbraucherbildung an Schulen. Beschluss der Kultusministerkonferenz vom 12. 09. 2013.
Google Scholar -
Loerwald, Dirk (2020): Ökonomische Bildung in Deutschland. Status Quo und Perspektiven. List Forum, 45, 239 – 253.
Google Scholar -
Lusardi, Annamaria, Pierre-Carl Michaud und Olivia S. Mitchell (2017): Optimal Financial Knowledge and Wealth Inequality. Journal of Political Economy, 125 (2), 431 – 477.
Google Scholar -
Lusardi, Annamaria und Olivia S. Mitchel (2014): The Economic Importance of Financial Literacy. Journal of Economic Literature, 52 (1), 5 – 44.
Google Scholar -
Mankiw, Gregory N. und Ricardo Reis (2017): Friedman’s Presidential Address in the Evolution of Macroeconomic Thought. NBER Working Paper Nr. 24043.
Google Scholar -
Mellina, Sathya und Tobias Schmidt (2018): The Role of Central Bank Knowledge and Trust for the Public’s Inflation Expectations. Diskussionspapier der Deutschen Bundesbank, Nr. 32/2018.
Google Scholar -
Minehan, Cathy E. (2006): The Role of Central Banks in Economic and Personal Finance Education. Speech at the International Conference of Central Bankers and Economic Educators, Warsaw, 28. September 2006.
Google Scholar -
Nicolini, Gianni (2019): Financial Literacy in Europe. Routledge International Studies in Money and Banking (100).
Google Scholar -
OECD (2017): OECD/INFE Progress Report to G20. September 2017.
Google Scholar -
OECD (2020a): PISA 2018 Results (Volume IV): Are Students Smart about Money? Mai 2020.
Google Scholar -
OECD (2020b): OECD/INFE 2020 International Survey of Adult Financial Literacy. Juni 2020.
Google Scholar -
Schmidt, Tobias und Panagiota Tzamourani (2018): Zur finanziellen Bildung der privaten Haushalte in Deutschland: Ausgewählte Ergebnisse aus der Studie „Private Haushalte und ihre Finanzen (PHF)“. DIW Vierteljahrshefte zur Wirtschaftsforschung, 86 (4), 31 – 49.
Google Scholar -
Stark, Jürgen (2006): The Role of Central Banks in Economic and Personal Finance Education. Speech at the International Conference of Central Bankers and Economic Educators, Warsaw, 29. September 2006.
Google Scholar -
Watts, Michael (1998): Who Values Economic Literacy? Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis – The Region 12(2).
Google Scholar -
Weidmann, Jens (2019): The Role of the Central Bank in a Modern Economy – a European Perspective. Speech at the University of South Africa, Pretoria, 12. Februar 2019.
Google Scholar -
Wobker, Inga, Peter Kenning, Marco Lehmann-Waffenschmidt und Gerd Gigerenzer (2014): What Do Consumers Know About the Economy? Journal für Verbraucherschutz und Lebensmittelsicherheit, 9 (3), 231 – 242.
Google Scholar
Abstract
Many day-to-day decisions require economic awareness, so there are good reasons for strengthening knowledge around economic and financial issues. As yet, there is no single institution in charge of economic education in Germany. Instead, it is a task shared by the school system and, in large part, various enterprises, associations and foundations. When it comes to finance-related topics, it is mainly players in the financial sector, such as banks, banking associations or stock exchanges, taking an active role. Central banks, like the Bundesbank, are also involved in the field of economic education. Their focus lies on imparting central bank knowledge, i. e. basic information on the topics of money, currencies, the financial system and central banking. This is because basic economic literacy is essential to the general public’s ability to grasp and understand monetary policy decisions and their consequences.