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.
- The international banking crisis and domestic financial intermediation in the Czech Republic , pp 171-179

- Vitezslav Babicky
- Reserve management and FX intervention , pp 171-182

- Norzila Abdul Aziz
- What have we learnt about the international transmission of monetary policy in recent years? Perspectives from Hong Kong SAR , pp 171-183

- Hong Kong Monetary Authority
- Understanding monetary policy in Malaysia and Thailand: objectives, instruments and independence , pp 172-198

- Robert McCauley
- Progress towards internationalisation: the Korean and Singaporean experiences - comments on Kim and Suh's paper "Internationalisation of the won" and Luke Goh's paper "Singapore dollar's evolution away from non-internationaliation" , pp 172-179

- Atchana Waiquamdee
- Fiscal policy in Malaysia , pp 173-179

- V Vijayaledchumy
- The future of inflation targeting? , pp 173-179

- Christopher McDermott
- Financial market development, monetary policy and financial stability in Korea , pp 173-182

- Bank of Korea
- Globalisation and deglobalisation: the Indonesian perspective , pp 173-182

- Dody Budi Waluyo
- The importance of fiscal prudence under the Linked Exchange Rate System in Hong Kong SAR , pp 173-177

- Hong Kong Monetary Authority
- Bank Indonesia's short note for the BIS Annual Meeting of Emerging Market Deputy Governors , pp 173-177

- Bank Indonesia
- CBDC and its associated motivations and challenges – Saudi Central Bank , pp 173-177

- Saudi Central Bank
- Inflation expectations under Czech inflation targeting , pp 173-176

- Mojmir Hampl
- Minding the gap in Asia: foreign and local currency ratings , pp 174-199

- Kate Kisselev and Frank Packer
- A New Phillips curve for Spain , pp 174-203

- Jordi Galí and David Lopez-Salido
- Monetary policy and the transmission mechanism in Mexico , pp 175-209

- Lorenza Martinez, Oscar Sanchez and Alejandro Werner
- Balancing policy objectives in Asia: leverage vs long-term economic growth , pp 175-176

- Deepak Mohanty
- Closing remarks , pp 175-178

- Stephen Cecchetti
- A cross-border payments, exchange and contracting platform for the 21st century , pp 175-181

- Tobias Adrian
- Debt market development: challenges for the central bank in Poland , pp 175-177

- Jerzy Stopyra, Anna Trzecińska and Agnieszka Grat
- Globalisation and its effects on monetary policy: the case of Israel , pp 176-85

- Meir Sokoler
- Foreign exchange intervention and policy: Bank Indonesia experiences , pp 177-87

- Bank Indonesia
- Credit build-up and financial stability issues: do we know enough to calibrate appropriate intervention? , pp 177-182

- Johnny Noe E Ravalo
- Debt management and optimal fiscal policy with long bonds , pp 177-212

- Elisa Faraglia, Albert Marcet and Andrew Scott
- Monetary and fiscal policy interactions in the wake of the pandemic in Korea , pp 177-186

- Bank of Korea
- Measures of trend inflation in Hong Kong , pp 177-200

- Frank Leung, Kevin Chow and Simon Chan
- Indonesia: stabilizing the exchange rate along its fundamental , pp 177-187

- Perry Warjiyo
- The term structure as a predictor of real activity and inflation in the euro area: a reassessment , pp 177-92

- Jesus Crespo Cuaresma, Ernest Gnan and Doris Ritzberger-Grünwald
- The development of debt markets in emerging economies: the Saudi Arabian experience , pp 178-182

- Muhammad S Al-Jasser and Ahmed Banafe
- Macroprudential frameworks, implementation, and relationship with other policies , pp 179-187

- Reserve Bank of India
- Monetary policy challenges during the crisis in a small open dollarised economy: the case of Hungary , pp 179-188

- Áron Gereben, Ferenc Karvalits and Zalan Kocsis
- The impact of public debt on foreign exchange reserves and central bank profitability: the case of Hungary , pp 179-191

- Gergely Baksay, Ferenc Karvalits and Zsolt Kuti
- Fixing an impaired monetary transmission mechanism: the Hungarian experience , pp 179-191

- Péter Gábriel, György Molnár and Judit Várhegyi
- The monetary policy transmission mechanism in China , pp 179-181

- Yi Gang
- Labour market tightness and inflation in the aftermath of Covid-19: the case of Israel , pp 179-194

- Bank of Israel
- Economic considerations for a retail CBDC in Singapore , pp 179-183

- Monetary Authority of Singapore
- Implications of fiscal issues for central banks. Mexico's experience , pp 180-197

- José Sidaoui
- Internationalisation of currency in East Asia: implications for regional monetary and financial cooperation , pp 180-197

- Yung-Chul Park and Kwanho Shin
- The impact of global capital flows on financial intermediation and monetary transmission in Indonesia , pp 181-186

- Bank Indonesia
- How anchored are inflation expectations in Asia? Evidence from surveys of professional forecasters , pp 181-191

- Aaron Mehrotra and James Yetman
- The determinants of credit spread changes in the euro area , pp 181-199

- Michael Boss and Martin Scheicher
- Property prices, inflation, and policy challenges in Hong Kong , pp 181-184

- Dong He
- Indonesia: Changing patterns of financial intermediation and their implications for central bank policy , pp 181-192

- Perry Warjiyo
- Dislocations in the FX swap and money markets in Hong Kong SAR during the global credit crisis of 2007-08 , pp 181-193

- Laurence Fung and Ip-wing Yu
- India’s financial openness and integration with Southeast Asian countries: an analytical perspective , pp 181-201

- Bank for International Settlements
- The Lessons learnt from the developmentand reform of China’s banking sector , pp 181-87

- Liu Shiyu, Wu Yi and Liu Zhengming
- Measuring the importance of global factors in determining inflation in Israel , pp 183-208

- Nadine Baudot-Trajtenberg and Itamar Caspi
- Reserve management and FX intervention in Mexico , pp 183-189

- Javier Guzmán Calafell
- Debt market development in Singapore , pp 183-189

- Teo Swee Lian
- Comment on: The influence of China and US financial markets on Asia-Pacific , pp 183-184

- Ilan Noy
| |