Sudden Floods, Macroprudential Regulation and Stability in an Open Economy
Pierre-Richard Agénor,
Koray Alper and
Luiz Awazu Pereira da Silva (luiz.apereira@lapds.org)
Centre for Growth and Business Cycle Research Discussion Paper Series from Economics, The University of Manchester
Abstract:
We develop a dynamic stochastic model of a middle-income, small open economy with a two-level banking intermediation structure, a risk-sensitive regulatory capital regime, and imperfect capital mobility. Firms borrow from a domestic bank and the bank borrows on world capital markets, in both cases subject to an endogenous premium. A sudden flood in capital flows generates an expansion in credit and activity, and asset price pressures. Countercyclical regulation, in the form of a Basel III-type rule based on real credit gaps, is effective at promoting macroeconomic stability (defined in terms of the volatility of a weighted average of inflation and the output gap) and financial stability (defined in terms of the volatility of a composite index of the nominal exchange rate and house prices). However, because the gain in terms of reduced volatility may exhibit diminishing returns, a countercyclical regulatory rule may need to be supplemented by other, more targeted, macroprudential instruments.
Pages: 55 pages
Date: 2012
New Economics Papers: this item is included in nep-ban, nep-cba, nep-dge, nep-mac and nep-opm
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Related works:
Working Paper: Sudden Floods, Macroprudential Regulation and Stability in an Open Economy (2015)
Journal Article: Sudden floods, macroprudential regulation and stability in an open economy (2014)
Working Paper: Sudden Floods, Macroprudential Regulation and Stability in an Open Economy (2014)
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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:man:cgbcrp:166
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