Der Umgang mit Finanzkrisen im Heiligen Römischen Reich – Modell für moderne föderale staatliche Ordnungen?

Kleinehagenbrock, Frank

doi:10.5771/9783845233437-59

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Regional Integration In the Empire1

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2018

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“…The Empire itself, that is, its Diet and the Supreme Courts, consistently favoured the rights of creditors. The threat that a Free Imperial city which failed to service its debts might be put under forced administration by an Imperial Debit Commission provided incentives for punctual repayment (Kleinehagenbrock 2011, p. 71, Westphal 2002. This implied a fall in monitoring costs.…”

Section: Regional Integration In the Empirementioning

confidence: 99%

Benefits of Empire? Capital Market Integration North and South of the Alps, 1350–1800

Chilosi¹,

Schulze²,

Volckart³

2018

J. Econ. Hist.

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This paper addresses two questions. First, when and to what extent did capital markets integrate north and south of the Alps? Second, how mobile was capital? Analysing a unique new dataset on pre-modern urban annuities, we find that northern markets were consistently better integrated than Italian markets. Long-term integration was driven by initially peripheral places in the Netherlands and Upper Germany integrating with the rest of the Holy Roman Empire where the distance and volume of inter-urban investments grew primarily in the sixteenth century. The institutions of the Empire contributed to stronger market integration north of the Alps.

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Section: Regional Integration In the Empirementioning

confidence: 99%