Bank of England working papers
From Bank of England Bank of England, Threadneedle Street, London, EC2R 8AH. Contact information at EDIRC. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Digital Media Team (). Access Statistics for this working paper series.
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- 0964: FX option volume

- Robert Czech, Pasquale Della Corte, Shiyang Huang and Tianyu Wang
- 0963: Consumption effects of mortgage payment

- Bruno Albuquerque and Alexandra Varadi
- 0962: Competition, profitability and financial leverage

- Albert Banal Estanol, Paolo Siciliani and Kyoungsoo Yoon
- 0961: Identification of SVAR models by combining sign restrictions with external instruments

- Robin Braun and Ralf Brüggemann
- 0960: Monetary policy transmission, the labour share and HANK models

- Jamie Lenney
- 0959: Why you should not use the LSV herding measure

- Simon Jurkatis
- 0958: Mainly employment: survey-based news and the business cycle

- Riccardo M. Masolo
- 0957: The importance of supply and demand for oil prices: evidence from non-Gaussianity

- Robin Braun
- 0956: Capital allocation, the leverage ratio requirement

- Ioana Neamtu and Quynh-Anh Vo
- 0955: Non-standard errors

- Gerardo Ferrara and Simon Jurkatis
- 0954: The repo market under Basel III

- Eddie Gerba and Petros Katsoulis
- 0953: An unintended consequence of holding dollar assets

- Robert Czech, Shiyang Huang, Dong Lou and Tianyu Wang
- 0952: Global spillovers of the Fed information effect

- Marco Pinchetti and Andrzej Szczepaniak
- 0951: Unlocking new methods to estimate country-specific trade costs and trade elasticities

- Rebecca Freeman, Mario Larch, Angelos Theodorakopoulos and Yoto Yotov
- 0950: A CBA of APC: analysing approaches to procyclicality reduction in CCP initial margin models

- David Murphy and Nicholas Vause
- 0949: Credit, crises and inequality

- Jonathan Bridges, Georgina Green and Mark Joy
- 0948: Refinancing cross-subsidies in the mortgage market

- Jack Fisher, Alessandro Gavazza, Lu Liu, Tarun Ramadorai and Jagdish Tripathy
- 0946: Does regulation only bite the less profitable? Evidence from the too-big-to-fail reforms

- Tirupam Goel, Ulf Lewrick and Aakriti Mathur
- 0945: Optimal monetary policy mix at the zero lower bound

- Dario Bonciani and Joonseok Oh
- 0944: Mark my words: the transmission of central bank communication to the general public via the print media

- Tim Munday and James Brookes
- 0943: Did the Covid-19 local lockdowns reduce business activity? Evidence from UK SMEs

- James Hurley and Daniel Walker
- 0942: Risks and global supply chains: what we know and what we need to know

- Richard Baldwin and Rebecca Freeman
- 0941: Household debt and labour supply

- Philip Bunn, Jagjit Chadha, Thomas Lazarowicz, Stephen Millard and Emma Rockall
- 0940: Foreign vulnerabilities, domestic risks: the global drivers of GDP-at-Risk

- Simon Lloyd, Ed Manuel and Konstantin Panchev
- 0939: Preferred habitat investors in the UK government bond market

- Julia Giese, Michael Joyce, Jack Meaning and Jack Worlidge
- 0938: Risk-taking and uncertainty: do contingent convertible (CoCo) bonds increase the risk appetite of banks?

- Mahmoud Fatouh, Ioana Neamțu and Sweder van Wijnbergen
- 0937: Comparing minds and machines: implications for financial stability

- Marcus Buckmann, Andrew Haldane and Anne-Caroline Hüser
- 0936: Mortgage pricing and monetary policy

- Matteo Benetton, Alessandro Gavazza and Paolo Surico
- 0935: Corporate debt booms, financial constraints and the investment nexus

- Bruno Albuquerque
- 0934: The transmission of Keynesian supply shocks

- Ambrogio Cesa-Bianchi and Andrea Ferrero
- 0933: Imperfect pass-through to deposit rates and monetary policy transmission

- Alberto Polo
- 0932: Dash for dollars

- Ambrogio Cesa-Bianchi and Fernando Eguren-Martin
- 0931: A tail of three occasionally-binding constraints: a modelling approach to GDP-at-Risk

- David Aikman, Kristina Bluwstein and Sudipto Karmakar
- 0930: The impact of machine learning and big data on credit markets

- Peter Eccles, Paul Grout, Paolo Siciliani and Anna Zalewska
- 0929: Gender, age and nationality diversity in UK banks

- Joel Suss, Marilena Angeli and Peter Eckley
- 0928: Flexible inflation targeting with active fiscal policy

- Richard Harrison
- 0927: Identifying the transmission channels of credit supply shocks to household debt: price and non-price effects

- Alexandra Varadi
- 0926: Price discrimination and mortgage choice

- Jamie Coen, Anil Kashyap and May Rostom
- 0925: Sectoral comovement, monetary policy and the credit channel

- Federico Di Pace and Christoph Görtz
- 0924: Impacts of the Covid-19 crisis: evidence from 2 million UK SMEs

- James Hurley, Sudipto Karmakar, Elena Markoska, Eryk Walczak and Danny Walker
- 0923: Forecasting UK GDP growth with large survey panels

- Nikoleta Anesti, Eleni Kalamara and George Kapetanios
- 0922: Measure for measure: evidence on the relative performance of regulatory requirements for small and large banks

- Austen Sanders and Matthew Willison
- 0921: Income inequality, mortgage debt and house prices

- Sevim Kösem
- 0920: Unemployment risk, liquidity traps and monetary policy

- Dario Bonciani and Joonseok Oh
- 0919: The consumption response to borrowing constraints in the mortgage market

- Belinda Tracey and Neeltje Van Horen
- 0918: Climate policy and transition risk in the housing market

- Konstantinos Ferentinos, Alex Gibberd and Benjamin Guin
- 0917: Slow recoveries, endogenous growth and macroprudential policy

- Dario Bonciani, David Gauthier and Derrick Kanngiesser
- 0916: Interactions of capital and liquidity requirements: a review of the literature

- Quynh-Anh Vo
- 0915: Forecasting UK inflation bottom up

- Andreas Joseph, Eleni Kalamara, George Kapetanios, Galina Potjagailo and Chiranjit Chakraborty
- 0914: Monetary policy surprises and their transmission through term premia and expected interest rates

- Iryna Kaminska, Haroon Mumtaz and Roman Sustek
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