ECB President, Jean-Claude Trichet, noted Stark's service to the ECB and the EU: "Having been informed by Jürgen Stark of his decision to resign for personal reasons, President Jean-Claude Trichet thanks him wholeheartedly for his outstanding contribution to European unity over many years. Having worked with Jürgen Stark for almost 20 years, he expresses particular gratitude for his exceptional and unwavering dedication as a member of the Executive Board and Governing Council for more than five years."
Stark was the key member of the Executive Board responsible for Economics and Monetary Analysis at the ECB (known as the ECB's unofficial chief economist). Reportedly (WSJ) (NYT) Stark's resignation was driven by frustration over the ECB's bond buying programs and it's expanding role in propping up troubled Eurozone economies such as Greece, Portugal, Ireland, Spain and Italy.
Stark was the key member of the Executive Board responsible for Economics and Monetary Analysis at the ECB (known as the ECB's unofficial chief economist). Reportedly (WSJ) (NYT) Stark's resignation was driven by frustration over the ECB's bond buying programs and it's expanding role in propping up troubled Eurozone economies such as Greece, Portugal, Ireland, Spain and Italy.
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