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.
- Hong Kong’s property market and macroprudential measures , pp 141-152

- Hong Kong Monetary Authority
- An overview of the Taiwanese qualified foreign institutional investor system , pp 141-151

- Karen Lu
- Using financial market information in monetary policy: some examples from New Zealand , pp 142-166

- Clinton Watkins
- The adjustment of China’s monetary policy stance in the face of global volatility , pp 143-148

- Wang Yu
- The rise of Hong Kong’s corporate bond market: drivers and implications , pp 143-158

- David Leung, Ceara Hui, Tom Fong and Alfred Wong
- China: the evolution of foreign exchange controls and the consequences of capital flows , pp 143-151

- People’s Bank of China
- Asian bond issues in Tokyo: history, structure and prospects , pp 143-167

- Fumiaki Nishi and Alexander Vergus
- Comments on "The role of different institutional investors in Asia-Pacific bond markets during the taper tantrum" , pp 143-145

- Johan Sulaeman
- Exchange rate puzzles and dilemmas: how can policymakers respond? , pp 144-147

- Sebastian Edwards
- Monetary operations under the Currency Board system: the experience of Hong Kong , pp 145-154

- Hong Kong Monetary Authority
- Reserve management and FX intervention , pp 145-149

- Bank Indonesia
- Motivations for swap-covered foreign currency borrowing , pp 145-185

- Anella Munro and Philip Wooldridge
- Comments on "Household credit in Asia-Pacific" , pp 145-151

- Woon Gyu Choi
- Regional currency areas: lessons from the West African sub-region and Nigeria's policy stance , pp 145-150

- Ernest Ebi
- Covered bonds as instruments for developing capital markets and supporting financial stability: the Hungarian experience , pp 145-158

- Magyar Nemzeti Bank
- Welfare analysis of non-fundamental asset price and investment shocks: implications for monetary policy , pp 146-65

- Frank Smets and Raf Wouters
- Fiscal issues and central banks in emerging markets: an Indian perspective , pp 146-153

- Rakesh Mohan
- Developing Singapore's corporate market , pp 146-51

- Chuan Teck Lee
- Monetary policy and heterogeneities - India , pp 147-154

- Reserve Bank of India
- Wage-price spiral in Hungary , pp 147-161

- National Bank of Hungary
- The development of debt markets in Malaysia , pp 147-150

- Dato’ Salleh Harun
- Government bond market valuations in an era of dwindling supply , pp 147-169

- Neil Cooper and Cedric Scholtes
- Short introduction on the work of the Johnson-group , pp 147-148

- Eloy Lindeijer
- A liquidity-based approach to macroprudential policy , pp 147-156

- Jean-Pierre Landau
- Assessing future inflation in inflation targeting: forecasts or simulations? , pp 147-157

- Michal Skořepa and Viktor Kottlan
- Emerging market bond funds: flow-performance relationship and long-term institutional investors , pp 147-152

- Cho-Hoi Hui
- The banking industry in Thailand: competition, consolidation and systemic stability , pp 148-152

- Tarisa Watanagase
- Positive feedback trading under stress: evidence from the US Treasury securities market , pp 148-180

- Benjamin Cohen and Hyun Song Shin
- Indonesia’s monetary policy: coping with volatile commodity prices and capital inflows , pp 149-159

- Perry Warjiyo
- The external and domestic drivers of inflation: the case study of Hungary , pp 149-172

- Erzsébet Éva Nagy and Veronika Tengely
- Effective dialogue and well anchored inflation expectations: essential tools for navigating challenging times , pp 149-162

- John Williams
- The Absa residential property market database for South Africa - key data trends and implications , pp 149-70

- Christo Luüs
- Comments on Gao and Yu's paper "Internationalisation of the renminbi" and Chen, Peng and Shu's paper "The potential of the renminbi as an international currency" , pp 149-150

- Frank Song
- Monetary and fiscal policy interactions in the wake of the pandemic , pp 149-157

- Reserve Bank of India
- Market liquidity under stress: observations from the FX market , pp 149-151

- Francis Breedon
- The recent appreciation of the Hong Kong dollar , pp 150-55

- Research Department
- Forex interventions: the Czech experience , pp 150-61

- Tomas Holub
- The challenges of managing large FX reserves: the case of Israel , pp 151-162

- Golan Benita, Nadine Baudot-Trajtenberg and Amit Friedman
- Dealing with the benefits and costs of internationalisation of the Korean won , pp 151-171

- Kyungsoo Kim and Young Kyung Suh
- On price level stability, real interest rates and core inflation , pp 151-174

- Sandor Valkovszky and János Vincze
- The role of the central bank in developing debt markets in Mexico , pp 151-164

- José Julian Sidaoui
- Comments on "A spectral perspective on natural interest rates in Asia-Pacific: changes and possible drivers" , pp 151-156

- Solikin Juhro
- The ASEAN currency and exchange rate mechanism task force , pp 151

- Ooi Sang Kuang and Sukhdave Singh
- The puzzling decline in financial market liquidity , pp 152-158

- Avinash Persaud
- The use of foreign currencies: the United States perspective , pp 152-153

- David Howard
- The Federal Reserve Bank of New York’s experience of managing cross-border migration of US dollar banknotes , pp 152-162

- Joseph Botta
- The corporate bond market in Thailand , pp 152-60

- Pongpen Ruengvirayudh and Sakkapop Panyanukul
- Banking issues in Argentina , pp 153-62

- Miguel Angel Pesce
- Rich debt, poor debt: assessing household indebtedness and debt repayment capacity , pp 153-168

- Muhamad Shukri Abdul Rani, Siti Hanifah Borhan Nordin, Chin Ching Lau, Sheng Ling Lim and Zhen Shing Siow
- Regionally-differentiated debt cap rules: a Hungarian perspective , pp 153-178

- Péter Fáykiss, Márton Nagy and Anikó Szombati
| |