Financial Stability Review

2002 - 2021

From Banque de France
Banque de France 31 Rue Croix des Petits Champs LABOLOG - 49-1404 75049 PARIS.
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Michael brassart ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

2012, month April

Central banking in a context of high public debt pp. 9-13

C. Noyer

Fiscal outlook and fi scal sustainability risks pp. 17-28

C. Cottarelli

When Western sovereign risk is in play pp. 29-36

M. A. El-Erian

The return of financial repression pp. 37-48

Carmen Reinhart

A tale of two overhangs:the nexus of fi nancial sector and sovereign credit risks pp. 51-56

Viral Acharya, I. Drechsler and Philipp Schnabl

Banks, moral hazard, and public debts pp. 57-70

Régis Breton, Cristine Pinto and P.F. Weber

Sovereign creditworthiness and financial stability:an international perspective pp. 71-85

J. Caruana and Stefan Avdjiev

Stability, growth and regulatory reform pp. 77-93

R.S. Kroszner

Is sovereign risk properly addressedby financial regulation? pp. 95-106

D. Nouy

Contagion and the European debt crisis pp. 109-121

Vítor Constancio

Monetary policy and public debt pp. 123-130

C. Goodhart

Does monetary cooperation or confrontation lead to successful fiscal consolidation? pp. 131-142

T. Hellebrandt, Adam Posen and M. Tolle

Fiscal challenges to monetary dominance in the euro area: a theoretical perspective pp. 143-150

Olivier Jeanne

Central bank independence and sovereign default pp. 151-154

Narayana Kocherlakota

The sovereign debt crisis and monetary policy pp. 155-167

Julien Matheron, Benoit Mojon and Jean-Guillaume Sahuc

Sustainability of government debt: preconditions for stability in the financial system and prices pp. 169-181

M. Shirakawa

The importance of confidence in macroeconomic stabilisation efforts pp. 185-190

A. Carstens

Policies on sovereign debt pp. 191-201

J.P. Landau

Hazardous tango: sovereign-bank interdependence and financial stability in the euro area pp. 201-210

Silvia Merler and Jean Pisani-Ferry

Rebuilding growth and optimism in a new fiscal era pp. 211-216

T. Shanmugaratnam

Gaps in the institutional structure of the euro area pp. 217-223

Christopher Sims

The euro crisis: some reflexions on institutional reform pp. 225-242

J. Tyrole

2011, month February

Global imbalances: the perspective of the Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency pp. 1-11

M. Al-Jasser

International capital flows and the returns to safe assets in the United States 2003-2007 pp. 13-26

Ben Bernanke

The challenge of high capital inflows to financial stability: an emerging market perspective pp. 27-29

H. de Campos Meirelles

Global imbalances: the international monetary system and financial stability pp. 31-38

M. Carney

Global imbalances: the perspective of the Banco de México pp. 39-42

A. Carstens

Complementarity and coordination of macroeconomic and financial policies to tackle internal and external imbalances pp. 43-51

M. Draghi

Global imbalances: common problem to solve for both advanced and emerging market economies pp. 53-60

Sergey Ignatiev

Global balance and financial stability: twin objectives toward a resilient global economic system pp. 61-72

C. Kim

Global imbalances: the perspective of the Bank of England pp. 73-80

M. King

Global imbalances and developing countries pp. 81-94

M. Marcó del Pont

A South African perspective on global imbalances pp. 95-100

G. Marcus

Global imbalances, volatile capital inflows and proposed further IMF roles pp. 101-105

D. Nasution

Global imbalances and financial stability pp. 107-112

C. Noyer

Global imbalances and current account imbalances pp. 113-125

M. Shirakawa

Global imbalances through the prism of savings and investment pp. 127-130

G. Stevens

Global imbalances: the perspective of the Reserve Bank of India pp. 131-138

D. Subbarao

Intellectual challenges to financial stability analysis in the era of macroprudential oversight pp. 139-149

J.C. Trichet

Securing stability and growth in a post-crisis world pp. 151-157

A. Weber

Revisiting the Tinbergen Rule: use the macroprudential tools to maintain financial stability pp. 159-163

D. Yilmaz

On savings ratio pp. 165-169

Z. Xiaochuan

2010, month July

Credit default swaps:what are the social benefi ts and costs? pp. 1-14

R W. Anderson

Fiat lux – Shedding new light on derivatives markets pp. 15-17

M. Barnier

Euro public debt and the markets: sovereign fundamentals and CDS market dynamics pp. 19-26

L. Boone, L. Fransolet and S. Willemann

Derivatives: an insurer’s perspective pp. 27-34

H. De Castries and B. Claveranne

Credit default swaps and financial stability pp. 35-43

R. Cont

Credit default swaps – Financial innovation or financial dysfunction? pp. 45-53

Sanjiv Das

Is there a case for banning short speculation in sovereign bond markets? pp. 55-59

Darrell Duffie

Over-the-counter derivative markets in India – Issues and perspectives pp. 61-69

S. Gopinath

OTC derivatives and central clearing: can all transactions be cleared? pp. 71-78

J. Hull

21st century finance cannot do without a sound regulation of the OTC derivatives markets pp. 81-92

Jp. Jouyet

An industrial organisation approach to the too-big-to-fail problem pp. 93-100

Jean Rochet

OTC derivatives: financial stability challenges and responses from authorities pp. 101-112

D. Russo

Under-collateralisation and rehypothecation in the OTC derivatives markets pp. 113-119

M. Singh

Silos and silences. Why so few people spotted the problems in complex credit and what that implies for the future pp. 121-129

G. Tett

Mitigating systemic risk in OTC derivative markets pp. 131-135

N. Wellink

What risks and challenges do credit default swaps pose to the stability of financial markets? pp. 137-142

O. Williams Brown

OTC derivatives market structure and the credit profi les of wholesale investment banks pp. 143-151

A. Yavorsky

What do network theory and endogenous risk theory have to say about the effects of central counterparties on systemic stability? pp. 153-160

Jp. Zigrand

Credit default swap and bond markets: which leads the other? pp. 161-167

Virginie Coudert and Mathieu Gex

Concentration risk and the optimal number of central counterparties for a single asset pp. 169-176

F. Renault