BIS Papers chapters

From Bank for International Settlements
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Martin Fessler ().

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

Choice of currency by East Asia bond issuers , pp 129-142: David G Fernandez and Simon Klassen
Risk managers on default probability for prime sovereigns , pp 129: Øystein Olsen
Key issues for the success of macroprudential policies , pp 129-135: Ignazio Visco
Discussion comments on "Labour markets in newly integrating economies such as India and China: are they different?" , pp 129-136: Patrick Artus
Riding out the Covid-19 challenge under a currency board arrangement: Hong Kong SAR’s experience , pp 129-136: Hong Kong Monetary Authority
Household credit in Asia-Pacific , pp 129-144: Moritz Schularick and Ilhyock Shim
Risk management in the face of risky sovereign debt: four observations , pp 130-135: Thomas C Wilson
Exchange rate challenges: how should policymakers respond? , pp 130-132: Grant Spencer
Structural change in the corporate bond market in Korea after the currency crisis , pp 130-146: Sungmin Kim and Jae Hwan Park
Monetary policy decision-making: how are household and firm heterogeneity incorporated in Hungary? , pp 131-146: Magyar Nemzeti Bank
Assessing CBDC potential for developing payment systems and promoting financial inclusion in Peru , pp 131-151: Adrián Armas, Lucero Ruiz and José Luis Vásquez
The role of asset prices in Indian inflation in recent years: some conjectures , pp 131-150: Partha Ray and Jorge Somnath Chatterjee
The fiscal deficit and macroeconomic stability in Hong Kong SAR , pp 131-139: Wensheng Peng, Jiming Ha, Cynthia Leung and Kelvin Fan
Towards an international lender of last resort , pp 131-136: Stephen Cecchetti
Central bank instruments to deal with the crisis – from the perspective of the People’s Bank of China , pp 131-132: People's Bank of China
Transmission mechanisms for monetary polidy in emerging market economies: what is new? , pp 131-137: Miguel Angel Pesce
European crisis and its implications for global inflation dynamics , pp 131-135: Athanasios Orphanides
Central bank balance sheet expansion: Japan's experience , pp 132-159: Kazumasa Iwata and Shinji Takenaka
Effects of reserve requirements in an inflation targeting regime: the case of Colombia , pp 133-169: Hernando Vargas-Herrera, Yanneth Betancourt-Garcia, Carlos Varela and Norberto Rodríguez N.
An approach to the consideration of bank merger issues by regulators: a South African case , pp 133-147: Gill Marcus
Foreign participation in the local currency bond markets of emerging market economies: good or bad for market resilience and financial stability? , pp 133-140: Hong Kong Monetary Authority
Exchange rate puzzles and dilemmas: how can policymakers respond? , pp 133-143: Diwa C Guinigundo
The new conceptual risk budget framework and implementation of the new FX reserves investment strategy at the Central Bank of Hungary , pp 133-144: Márton Nagy, Éva Paulik, Norbert Kiss M, Péter Vereszki-Varga and Sándor Ladányi
Comments on: “Japanese monetary policy: 1998-2005 and beyond” by Takatoshi Ito , pp 133-136: Peter Morgan
Comments on Levich and Packer: “Development and functioning of FX markets in Asia and the Pacific” , pp 133-135: Takatoshi Ito
Inflation persistence and costly market share adjustment: a preliminary analysis , pp 134-146: Robert Amano and Scott Hendry
South Africa's experience of regional currency areas and the use of foreign currencies , pp 134-139: Lambertus van Zyl
Comment , pp 135-137: Stephen Cecchetti
The corporate bond market in the Philippines , pp 135-45: Nestor A Espenilla, Jr
The use of digital innovation for reducing SMEs' credit constraints: Hong Kong SAR's recent experience , pp 135-144: Hong Kong Monetary Authority
Inflation and labour markets in the wake of the pandemic: the case of Hong Kong SAR , pp 135-146: The Hong Kong Monetary Authority
Household sector and monetary policy implications: Thailand’s recent experience , pp 136-161: Tientip Subhanij
Reserve management and the use of ratings at the Swiss National Bank , pp 136-138: Jean-Pierre Danthine
Measuring economic integration: the case of Asian economies , pp 136-158: Bank for International Settlements
Remarks on macroprudential policy frameworks , pp 136-141: David Longworth
Changes in the Czech Republic‘s financial intermediation during the last decade , pp 137-142: Vladimír Tomšík
Comments on: “Japanese monetary policy: 1998-2005 and beyond” by Takatoshi Ito , pp 137-139: Masaru Yoshitomi
The Magyar Nemzeti Bank’s government debt securities purchase programme , pp 137-148: Magyar Nemzeti Bank
Exchange rates, expected returns and risk: what can we learn from Asia-Pacific currencies? , pp 137-166: Anella Munro
Discussion comments on "Labour markets in newly integrating economies such as India and China: are they different?" , pp 137-138: Johnny Åkerholm
Foreign exchange markets in the 1990s: intraday market volatility and the growth of electronic trading , pp 138-147: Alain Chaboud and Steven Weinberg
Assessing financial system stability, efficiency and structure at the Bank of England , pp 138-159: Andrew Haldane, Glenn Hoggarth and Victoria Saporta
East Asia and Australia monetary policy , pp 139-141: Adam Cagliarini
Why did prices in Japan hardly decline during the 1997-98 recession? , pp 139-173: Hideo Hayakawa and Hiroshi Ugai
Sovereign risk in bank regulation and supervision: Where do we stand? , pp 139-153: Hervé Hannoun
Brazil: taming inflation expectations , pp 139-158: Afonso S Bevilaqua, Mário Mesquita and André Minella
Foreign exchange market intervention in Colombia , pp 139-49: José Darío Uribe and Jorge Hernán Toro-Córdoba
Real estate price index: a model for the Philippines , pp 139-48: Estrella V Domingo and Reynaldo F Fulleros
Globalisation and labour markets: implications of the emergence of China and India , pp 139-157: David Coe
Assessing the impact of globalisation: Lessons from Hong Kong , pp 139-147: Lillian Cheung, Eric Wong, Philip Ng and Ken Wong