Listing 1 - 10 of 27 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
The global financial crisis highlighted that the financial system can be most vulnerable when it seems most stable. This paper models non-linear dynamics in banking. Small shocks can lead from an equilibrium with few bank defaults straight to a full freeze. The mechanism is based on amplification between adverse selection on banks' funding market and moral hazard in bank monitoring. Our results imply trade-offs between regulators' microprudential desire to shield individual weak banks and the macroprudential consequences of doing so. Moreover, limiting bank reliance on wholesale funding always reduces systemic risk, but limiting the correlation between bank portfolios does not.
Banks and banking --- Bank liquidity --- Finance --- Financial crises --- Crashes, Financial --- Crises, Financial --- Financial crashes --- Financial panics --- Panics (Finance) --- Stock exchange crashes --- Stock market panics --- Crises --- Liquidity (Economics) --- Agricultural banks --- Banking --- Banking industry --- Commercial banks --- Depository institutions --- Financial institutions --- Money --- Risk management --- Econometric models. --- Prevention. --- Banks and Banking --- Finance: General --- Money and Monetary Policy --- Financial Crises --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- General Financial Markets: Government Policy and Regulation --- Monetary Policy, Central Banking, and the Supply of Money and Credit: General --- Monetary economics --- Systemic risk --- Bank deposits --- Bank credit --- Financial risk management --- Credit
Choose an application
The notion of a tradeoff between output and financial stabilization is based on monetary-macroprudential models with unique equilibria. Using a game theory setup, this paper shows that multiple equilibria lead to qualitatively different results. Monetary and macroprudential authorities have tools that impose externalities on each other's objectives. One of the tools (macroprudential) is coarse, while the other (monetary policy) is unconstrained. We find that this asymmetry always leads to multiple equilibria, and show that under economically relevant conditions the authorities prefer different equilibria. Giving the unconstrained authority a weight on "helping" the constrained authority ("leaning against the wind") now has unexpected effects. The relation between this weight and the difficulty of coordinating is hump-shaped, and therefore a small degree of leaning worsens outcomes on both authorities' objectives.
Banks and Banking --- Finance: General --- Macroeconomics --- Production and Operations Management --- Noncooperative Games --- Central Banks and Their Policies --- Policy Objectives --- Policy Designs and Consistency --- Policy Coordination --- Financial Institutions and Services: Government Policy and Regulation --- Financial Markets and the Macroeconomy --- Macroeconomics: Production --- General Financial Markets: Government Policy and Regulation --- Interest Rates: Determination, Term Structure, and Effects --- Finance --- Banking --- Macroprudential policy --- Output gap --- Financial sector stability --- Central bank policy rate --- Economic policy --- Production --- Economic theory --- Financial services industry --- Interest rates
Choose an application
The waning of the commodity boom places renewed emphasis on manufacturing as an engine for Canadian growth. However, Canadian manufacturing exports have been relatively stagnant since 2000. While the exchange rate depreciation over the past two years has energized export growth, the response has not been as strong as would have been expected given the size of the depreciation. More fundamental issues appear to be impeding the growth of the Canadian manufacturing sector. This study analyzes the structural factors behind export competitiveness by using unique Canadian data on exports, which are disaggregated both by province and by product. Matching exports to similarly disaggregated data on R&D, the capital stock and other supply-side variables, we find that these variables significantly affect export growth, beyond the impact of the exchange rate. In particular, investment in R&D, capital infrastructure and vocational training improves innovation and production capacity. These results are robust to a factor-augmented approach that controls for multicollinearity.
Exports --- Manufacturing industries --- Panel analysis. --- Panel studies --- Social sciences --- Statistics --- International trade --- Methodology --- Exports and Imports --- Labor --- Public Finance --- Industries: Manufacturing --- Trade: General --- Empirical Studies of Trade --- Economic Growth of Open Economies --- National Government Expenditures and Related Policies: Infrastructures --- Other Public Investment and Capital Stock --- Innovation --- Research and Development --- Technological Change --- Intellectual Property Rights: General --- Industry Studies: Manufacturing: General --- National Government Expenditures and Related Policies: General --- Labor Economics Policies --- International economics --- Public finance & taxation --- Labour --- income economics --- Export performance --- Manufacturing --- Public expenditure review --- Job training --- Economic sectors --- Expenditure --- Expenditures, Public --- Occupational training --- Canada
Choose an application
Choose an application
The Departmental Paper Series presents research by IMF staff on issues of broad regional or cross-country interest. The views expressed in this paper are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of the IMF, its Executive Board, or IMF management.
Choose an application
Monetary and Macroprudential Policy Coordination Among Multiple Equilibria.
Choose an application
The Departmental Paper Series presents research by IMF staff on issues of broad regional or cross-country interest. The views expressed in this paper are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of the IMF, its Executive Board, or IMF management.
Choose an application
Choose an application
The paper examines the implementation of macro-prudential policy. Given the coordination, flow of information, analysis, and communication required, macro-prudential frameworks will have weaknesses that make it hard to implement policy. And dealing with the political economy is also likely to be challenging. But limiting discretion through the formulation of macro-prudential rules is complicated by the difficulties in detecting and measuring systemic risk. The paper suggests that oversight is best served by having a strong baseline regulatory regime on which a time-varying macro-prudential policy can be added as conditions warrant and permit.
Financial institutions --- Banks and banking, Central --- Banker's banks --- Banks, Central --- Central banking --- Central banks --- Banks and banking --- State supervision --- E-books --- Banks and banking, Central. --- State supervision. --- Banks and Banking --- Finance: General --- Financial Risk Management --- Financial Crises --- General Financial Markets: Government Policy and Regulation --- Financial Institutions and Services: Government Policy and Regulation --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- Portfolio Choice --- Investment Decisions --- Finance --- Banking --- Economic & financial crises & disasters --- Systemic risk --- Financial crises --- Liquidity --- Systemic risk assessment --- Financial sector policy and analysis --- Asset and liability management --- Commercial banks --- Financial risk management --- Economics --- United States
Choose an application
How does monetary policy impact upon macroprudential regulation? This paper models monetary policy's transmission to bank risk taking, and its interaction with a regulator's optimization problem. The regulator uses its macroprudential tool, a leverage ratio, to maintain financial stability, while taking account of the impact on credit provision. A change in the monetary policy rate tilts the regulator's entire trade-off. We show that the regulator allows interest rate changes to partly "pass through" to bank soundness by not neutralizing the risk-taking channel of monetary policy. Thus, monetary policy affects financial stability, even in the presence of macroprudential regulation.
Monetary policy. --- Monetary management --- Economic policy --- Currency boards --- Money supply --- Banks and Banking --- Finance: General --- Macroeconomics --- Financial Risk Management --- Interest Rates: Determination, Term Structure, and Effects --- Monetary Policy --- Policy Objectives --- Policy Designs and Consistency --- Policy Coordination --- Financial Crises --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- Financial Institutions and Services: Government Policy and Regulation --- General Financial Markets: Government Policy and Regulation --- Financial Markets and the Macroeconomy --- Banking --- Finance --- Economic & financial crises & disasters --- Financial sector stability --- Central bank policy rate --- Macroprudential policy --- Bank soundness --- Financial sector policy and analysis --- Financial services --- Financial crises --- Banks and banking --- Financial services industry --- Interest rates --- United States
Listing 1 - 10 of 27 | << page >> |
Sort by
|