Measuring the effectiveness of macroprudential policies using supervisory bank-level data

Bank for International Settlements

No 110 in BIS Papers from Bank for International Settlements

Abstract: Papers in this volume were prepared as part of a BIS research protocol project on measuring the effectiveness of macroprudential policies using supervisory bank-level data implemented by five Asia-Pacific central banks?. One of the main challenges in implementing a new framework for financial stability is evaluating the effectiveness of macroprudential policies. In Asia and the Pacific, central banks and regulatory authorities have implemented several asset side instruments to shield the economy against the risks of volatile credit cycles. The collection of papers in this volume provides evidence on the effectiveness of these policies using supervisory bank-level data. It contains revised papers presented originally during the 11th and 12th Asian Research Network workshops held, respectively, in Wellington, New Zealand in 2018 and in Sydney, Australia in 2019. The project focuses on the effectiveness of macroprudential policies on containing excessive household credit growth and bank risk. As supervisory bank-level data are highly confidential, it was not possible to merge them into a single data set. Instead, the BIS coordinated a common exercise and provided a research protocol to the Asian Consultative Council (ACC) central banks in June 2018. Five ACC central banks agreed to join the exercise: the Reserve Bank of Australia, Bank Indonesia, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas and the Bank of Thailand. This volume consists of the five country papers and a paper that summarises the results using meta-analysis techniques. The results show that macroprudential policy actions taken by the five countries are largely effective in reducing excessive household credit growth and that tightening actions have a stronger effect than easing actions. It also finds that macroprudential policy is effective in reducing bank risk as measured by the non-performing loan ratio. Each country paper further develops their own analysis including a narrative specific to their national experience.

Date: 2020 Written 2020-02
ISBN: 978-92-9259-336-0
References: View references in EconPapers View complete reference list from CitEc
Citations: View citations in EconPapers (3)

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Chapters in this book:

How effective are macroprudential policies in Asia Pacific? Evidence from a meta-analysis , pp 3-15

Carlos Cantu Garcia, Leonardo Gambacorta and Ilhyock Shim

Assessing the effects of housing policy measures on new lending in Australia , pp 17-30

Corrine Dobson

Effectiveness of macroprudential policies and their interaction with monetary policy in Indonesia , pp 31-50

Rani Wijayanti, Nur M Adhi P and Cicilia Harun

The effectiveness of loan-to-value ratio policy and its interaction with monetary policy in New Zealand: an empirical analysis using supervisory bank-level data , pp 51-62

Fang Yao and Bruce Lu

Have domestic prudential policies been effective? Insights from bank-level property loan data , pp 63-79

Veronica Bayangos and Jeremy De Jesus

The impact of LTV policy on bank lending: evidence from Thailand , pp 81-92

Chantawit Tantasith, Nasha Ananchotikul, Chatlada Chotanakarn, Vorada Limjaroenrat and Runchana Pongsaparn

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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:bis:bisbps:110

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