Transmission mechanisms for monetary policy in emerging market economies
Bank for International Settlements
No 35 in BIS Papers from Bank for International Settlements
Abstract:
This volume, which is a follow-up to BIS Policy Paper No 3 (January 1998), analyses the major changes in monetary policy transmission in the emerging market economies (EMEs) over the past decade and highlights a number of implications. It is based on two days of discussions among senior central bankers at a meeting at the BIS in December 2006. Fiscal dominance has been largely overcome and monetary policy frameworks are now more credible. The overview paper finds that central banks have become more flexible in their operations. The interest rate channels of monetary policy have become much stronger, and the relative importance of some of the traditional channels such as the credit channel has declined, at least in normal times. Better monetary policies have resulted in lower and less volatile inflation in most EMEs. An analysis of the transmission of monetary policy to longterm interest rates notes that the impact of the policy rates on long-term rates has been moderated by more stable inflation expectations, which has allowed central banks to be less aggressive in adjusting policies. External factors appear to be exerting an increasing influence on domestic long-term rates. A related analysis finds that greater globalisation has resulted in domestic short-term rates being significantly affected by foreign interest rates, particularly in countries with high capital mobility and with managed exchange rates. Finally, the pass-through from exchange rate changes to domestic inflation has fallen since 2001, while the sensitivity of inflation to foreign price changes has increased.
Date: 2008 Written 2008-01
ISBN: 92-9131-751-9
References: View references in EconPapers View complete reference list from CitEc
Citations: View citations in EconPapers (61)
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Chapters in this book:
- Monetary policy transmission in emerging market economies: what is new? , pp 1-59

- Madhusudan Mohanty and Philip Turner
- Monetary policy transmission and the long-term interest rate in emerging markets , pp 61-79

- Ramon Moreno
- Capital flows, exchange rate regime and monetary policy , pp 81-102

- Sweta Saxena
- Exchange rate pass-through in emerging market economies: what has changed and why? , pp 103-130

- Dubravko Mihaljek and Marc Klau
- Transmission mechanisms for monetary polidy in emerging market economies: what is new? , pp 131-137

- Miguel Angel Pesce
- Brazil: taming inflation expectations , pp 139-158

- Afonso S Bevilaqua, Mário Mesquita and André Minella
- The "great moderation" and the monetary transmission mechanism in Chile , pp 159-178

- Cristina Betancour, Jose De Gregorio and Juan Medina
- The monetary policy transmission mechanism in China , pp 179-181

- Yi Gang
- The transmission mechanism of monetary policy in Colombia: major changes and current features , pp 183-211

- Hernando Vargas-Herrera
- Notes on the monetary transmission mechanism in the Czech economy , pp 213-219

- Ludek Niedermayer
- The housing market channel of the monetary transmission mechanism in Hong Kong , pp 221-234

- Hong Kong Monetary Authority
- The Hungarian monetary transmission mechanism: an assessment , pp 235-257

- Balázs Vonnák
- Monetary policy transmission in India , pp 259-307

- Rakesh Mohan
- The transmission mechanisms of monetary policy in Indonesia , pp 309-332

- Miranda S Goeltom
- Exchange rate pass-through implications for monetary policy: the Israeli case , pp 333-343

- Zvi Eckstein and Yoav Soffer
- The monetary transmission mechanism in Malaysia: current developments and issues , pp 345-361

- Ooi Sang Kuang
- The monetary transmission mechanism in Mexico: recent developments , pp 363-394

- José J. Sidaoui and Manuel Ramos-Francia
- The monetary policy transmission mechanism under financial dollarisation: the case of Peru 1996-2006 , pp 395-412

- Renzo Rossini and Marco Vega
- Transmission mechanism of monetary policy in the Philippines , pp 413-425

- Diwa C Guinigundo
- The monetary transmission mechanism in Poland , pp 427-437

- Jerzy Pruski and Piotr Szpunar
- Monetary policy transmission mechanism in Saudi Arabia , pp 439-443

- Muhammad Al-Jasser
- The anchoring of inflation expectations in Singapore , pp 445-449

- Hoe Ee Khor and Saktiandi Supaat
- Changes in the monetary transmission mechanism in Thailand , pp 451-474

- Bank of Thailand Monetary Policy Department
- The monetary transmission mechanism in Turkey: new developments , pp 475-499

- Erdem Basci, Özgür Özel and Cagri Sarikaya
- The differential impact of real interest rates and credit availability on private investment: evidence from Venezuela , pp 501-537

- Omar A Mendoza Lugo
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