BIS Papers chapters
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- 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
- Why did prices in Japan hardly decline during the 1997-98 recession? , pp 139-173

- Hideo Hayakawa and Hiroshi Ugai
- Inflation hedging portfolios in different regimes , pp 139-163

- Marie Brière and Ombretta Signori
- Brazil: taming inflation expectations , pp 139-158

- Afonso S Bevilaqua, Mário Mesquita and André Minella
- Real estate price index: a model for the Philippines , pp 139-48

- Estrella V Domingo and Reynaldo F Fulleros
- Sovereign risk in bank regulation and supervision: Where do we stand? , pp 139-153

- Hervé Hannoun
- East Asia and Australia monetary policy , pp 139-141

- Adam Cagliarini
- Regional currency areas and use of foreign currencies: the experience of West Africa , pp 140-144

- Michael Ojo
- Inflation targeting in Korea: a model of success? , pp 140-164

- Soyoung Kim and Yung Chul Park
- Domestic securities markets and monetary policy in Latin America: overview and implications , pp 140-163

- Serge Jeanneau and Camilo Tovar
- Calculating the fiscal stance at the Magyar Nemzeti Bank , pp 140-145

- Gabor Kiss
- Is the standard micro portfolio approach to sovereign debt management still appropriate? , pp 141-155

- Hans Blommestein and Anja Hubig
- Conducting monetary policy in a small open economy under globalised capital markets: the experience of the Czech Republic , pp 141-49

- Jiri Böhm and Vladimir Zdarsky
- The macroprudential policy framework in New Zealand , pp 141-146

- David Hargreaves
- Risk and uncertainty in a post-pandemic world: implications for the economy, financial markets and monetary policy , pp 141-146

- Juan M Londono, Sai Ma and Ilknur Zer
- Summary of the discussion , pp 141-142

- Philip Turner
- 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
- Market development and monetary policy – the case of Hungary , pp 141-154

- Marton Nagy, Gabriella Csom-Biro, Daniel Horvath and Szabolcs Pásztor
- Using financial market information in monetary policy: some examples from New Zealand , pp 142-166

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

- David Leung, Ceara Hui, Tom Fong and Alfred Wong
- The adjustment of China’s monetary policy stance in the face of global volatility , pp 143-148

- Wang Yu
- 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
- Assessing the impact of stablecoins on exchange rate volatility for emerging market economies and policy implications? , pp 144-157

- Hong Kong Monetary Authority
- Exchange rate puzzles and dilemmas: how can policymakers respond? , pp 144-147

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

- Ernest Ebi
- Reserve management and FX intervention , pp 145-149

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

- Hong Kong Monetary Authority
- 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
- 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
- Developing Singapore's corporate market , pp 146-51

- Chuan Teck Lee
- Fiscal issues and central banks in emerging markets: an Indian perspective , pp 146-153

- Rakesh Mohan
- Short introduction on the work of the Johnson-group , pp 147-148

- Eloy Lindeijer
- Monetary policy and heterogeneities - India , pp 147-154

- Reserve Bank of India
- South African Reserve Bank: resilient policy in an uncertain world , pp 147-152

- Christopher Loewald and Manisha Morar
- Emerging market bond funds: flow-performance relationship and long-term institutional investors , pp 147-152

- Cho-Hoi Hui
- 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
- Government bond market valuations in an era of dwindling supply , pp 147-169

- Neil Cooper and Cedric Scholtes
- 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
- 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
- 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
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