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The Oxford handbook of the economics of central banking [Material Impreso] / edited by David G. Mayes, Pierre L. Siklos, Jan-Egbert Sturm

Por: Mayes, David G., edColaborador(es): Siklos, Pierre L., ed | Sturm, Jan-Egbert, edDatos de publicación: New York: Oxford University, c2019Descripción: xiii, grafs., maps. 26 x 18 cm. IMPRESOISBN: 978-0-19-062619-8Tema(s): GESTIÓN DE LOS RIESGOS | ECONOMÍA | BANCOS CENTRALES | ECONOMÍA POLÍTICA | GOBERNANZA | CRISIS | ESTABILIDAD ECONÓMICA | MACROECONOMIA | SISTEMA FINANCIERO | POLÍTICA MONETARIA | CRISIS FINANCIERA | CRÉDITO BANCARIO | TASA DE INTERÉSResumen: Contiene: 1. Central banking’s long march over the decades.- I. Central bank governance and varieties of independence. 2. Monetary policy committees and voting behavior. 3. Peaks and troughs: economics and political economy of central bank independence cycles. 4. The governance of central banks: with some examples and some implications for all.- II. Central bank financing, balance-sheet management, and strategy. 5. Can the central bank alleviate fiscal burdens? 6. The impact of the global financial crisis on central banking. 7. Strategies for conducting monetary policy: A critical appraisal.- III. Central bank communication and expectations management. 8. Central bank communication: how to manage expectations? 9. Central bank communications: a case study. 10. Transparency of monetary policy in the postcrisis world.- IV. Policy transmission mechanisms and operations. 11. Real estate, construction, money, credit, and finance. 12. Inside the bank box: evidence on interest-rate pass-through and monetary policy transmission. 13. Term premium variability and monetary policy. 14. Open market operations.- V. The new age of central banking: managing micro- and macroprudential frameworks. 15. Central banking and prudential regulation: how the wheel turns. 16. Central banks’ new macroprudential consensus. 17. Central banks and the new regulatory regime for banks. 18. Macroprudential regulation of banks and financial institutions.- VI. Central banking and crisis management. 19. Central banking and crisis management from the perspective of Austrian business cycle theory. 20. The changing role of the central bank in crisis avoidance and management. 21. Managing macrofinancial crises: the role of the central bank.- VII. Evolution or revolution in policy modeling? 22. Macromodeling, default, and money. 23. Model uncertainty in macroeconomics: on the implications of financial frictions. 24. What has publishing inflation forecasts accomplished? central banks and their competitors.-
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Contiene: 1. Central banking’s long march over the decades.- I. Central bank governance and varieties of independence. 2. Monetary policy committees and voting behavior. 3. Peaks and troughs: economics and political economy of central bank independence cycles. 4. The governance of central banks: with some examples and some implications for all.- II. Central bank financing, balance-sheet management, and strategy. 5. Can the central bank alleviate fiscal burdens? 6. The impact of the global financial crisis on central banking. 7. Strategies for conducting monetary policy: A critical appraisal.- III. Central bank communication and expectations management. 8. Central bank communication: how to manage expectations? 9. Central bank communications: a case study. 10. Transparency of monetary policy in the postcrisis world.- IV. Policy transmission mechanisms and operations. 11. Real estate, construction, money, credit, and finance. 12. Inside the bank box: evidence on interest-rate pass-through and monetary policy transmission. 13. Term premium variability and monetary policy. 14. Open market operations.- V. The new age of central banking: managing micro- and macroprudential frameworks. 15. Central banking and prudential regulation: how the wheel turns. 16. Central banks’ new macroprudential consensus. 17. Central banks and the new regulatory regime for banks. 18. Macroprudential regulation of banks and financial institutions.- VI. Central banking and crisis management. 19. Central banking and crisis management from the perspective of Austrian business cycle theory. 20. The changing role of the central bank in crisis avoidance and management. 21. Managing macrofinancial crises: the role of the central bank.- VII. Evolution or revolution in policy modeling? 22. Macromodeling, default, and money. 23. Model uncertainty in macroeconomics: on the implications of financial frictions. 24. What has publishing inflation forecasts accomplished? central banks and their competitors.-

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