_The webapp provides for each item the link on ECB's website.
Speeches for : Gertrude Tumpel-Gugerell where "implementation" appeared
2010-11-25 : SEPA: a busy year is coming to its end and another exciting year lies ahead2010-10-18 : The Single Euro Payments Area - where do we stand?
2010-09-28 : Priorities of the Belgian Presidency of the EU for the financial services area
2010-04-28 : Time ripens all things, and now the time is ripe to reap the benefits from E-invoicing
2009-06-15 : Beyond the turmoil: rules, supervision and infrastructures
2009-06-06 : The post-crisis financial architecture
2008-10-27 : Do you SEPA? The ECB's point of view
2008-09-09 : SEPA for cards
2007-11-12 : Opening remarks Payments and monetary and financial stability
2007-05-15 : The new SEPA landscape from vision to reality (and back)
2007-05-08 : Making SEPA a reality - Involving the public sector in the Single Euro Payments Area
2006-11-13 : Concluding remarks 'SEPA - Opportunities by Change'
2006-09-20 : A SEPA for cards: a contribution to a cashless society?
2006-09-07 : From theory to practice: let's roll out the cables
2006-06-15 : ABI-SWIFT 'SPIN 2006' Conference on 'The drivers of change: regulation versus competition'
2006-06-07 : What is the outlook for the Single European Payments Area (SEPA)?
2006-02-23 : The Lisbon Agenda - what can banks contribute?
2005-11-15 : SEPA: making the dream become a reality
2005-10-03 : Keeping up the momentum: achieving the SEPA objectives on time
2005-01-20 : Dinner speech on the Eurosystem's monetary policy implementation at the ECB Workshop on “Monetary Policy Implementation: lessons from the past and challenges ahead”
2004-09-21 : Card payments and the European financial integration
2004-09-06 : Time to act: clear objectives and a convincing roadmap for the Single Euro Payments Area
2004-05-14 : Five Years of the Euro: Successes and New Challenges
2004-02-20 : Challenges for central banks in an enlarged European Union and euro area
2003-11-11 : The role of institutions in the financial system