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In: Cambridge studies in international and comparative law 81
"International law on sovereign defaults is underdeveloped because States have largely refrained from adjudicating disputes arising out of public debt. The looming new wave of sovereign defaults is likely to shift dispute resolution away from national courts to international tribunals and transform the current regime for restructuring sovereign debt. Michael Waibel assesses how international tribunals balance creditor claims and sovereign capacity to pay across time. The history of adjudicating sovereign defaults internationally over the last 150 years offers a rich repository of experience for future cases: US state defaults, quasi-receiverships in the Dominican Republic and Ottoman Empire, the Venezuela Preferential Case, the Soviet repudiation in 1917, the League of Nations, the World War Foreign Debt Commission, Germany's 30-year restructuring after 1918 and ICSID arbitration on Argentina's default in 2001. The remarkable continuity in international practice and jurisprudence suggests avenues for building durable institutions capable of resolving future sovereign defaults"--
Foreword to the Backlash against Investment Arbitration --The Backlash against Investment Arbitration: Perceptions and Reality --Biographies of Editors --Biographies of Contributors --Acknowledgments --The Protection of International Investment: Assessing Treaty Obligations --Parallel Proceedings and Conflicting Awards --Protecting the Public Interest --Investment Arbitration and its Discontents --ICSID Arbitration's Fall From Grace: The Way Forward.
In: in: Julie Bedard and Patrick W. Pearsall (eds), State of Arbitration: Essays in Honour of Professor George Bermann
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In: Michael Waibel, 'The UK and the Development of Investor-State Dispute Settlement', British Yearbook of International Law (Forthcoming)
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In: In: Verbindungslinien im Recht - Festschrift für Christoph G. Paulus zum 70. Geburtstag, edited by K. de la Durantaye, W. Zenker, I. Tirado, J. Westbrook and D. Paulus (C.H. Beck 2022)
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In: in B Simma et al. (eds.) The Charter of the United Nations: A Commentary (4th ed, Oxford University Press 2024 Forthcoming)
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In: in E Benvenisti and D Kritsiotis (eds), The Cambridge History of International Law: International Law Beyond the End of the Cold War, vol XII (Cambridge University Press 2024 Forthcoming)
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In: Elgar Encyclopedia of Human Rights (Christina Binder et al. eds)
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In: 19 ICSID Rep (Cambridge, University Press, 2021) (eds. Jorge Vinuales and Michael Waibel), 25-84
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In: in:International Law Reports (C Greenwood and K Lee, eds) (Cambridge University Press)
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In: European journal of international law, Band 31, Heft 1, S. 345-352
ISSN: 1464-3596
Abstract
This article assesses the legacy of Mario Draghi as president of the European Central Bank (ECB) from 2011 to 2019, with particular reference to the Greek's sovereign debt crisis. Most macro-economic indicators improved over the course of Draghi's tenure at the ECB, including inflation, budget deficits, yield spreads among euro-area borrowers and unemployment. Draghi played a decisive role in turning the tide on the crisis of confidence that afflicted the euro area and threatened the survival of Europe's single currency in the wake of Greece's sovereign debt crisis. Yet the ECB's unconventional policies prompted sustained controversy and contributed to a low level of trust in the central bank among people in the euro-area member states. The focus of controversy has been on possible asset-price bubbles and 'hidden' transfers between euro-area member states. When and how to normalize its policies is a major challenge for the ECB, as it is for other major central banks that adapted similar policies in response to the global financial crisis.
In: Sovereign Debt Diplomacies (Flores Zendejas and Penet (eds), Oxford University Press, 2021), 213-231
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Working paper
In: International Law Reports (Christopher Greenwood and Karen Lee, eds, Cambridge University Press), Forthcoming
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Working paper
In: 31(1) European Journal of International Law (2020) 345-352, DOI: 10.1093/ejil/chaa019
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Working paper