Publications - Bank of Canada
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Bank of Canada RSS Feedsen2024-03-29T11:54:45+00:00Summary of Government of Canada - Outstanding as at 31 December 2005
https://www.bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/loans-en2005.pdf
2005-12-31T11:31:10+00:00enSummary of Government of Canada - Outstanding as at 31 December 20052005-12-31Analyzing the Evolution of Financial Instability Risk
https://www.bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/fsr-1205-gauthier.pdf
2005-12-27T15:23:22+00:00enAnalyzing the Evolution of Financial Instability Risk2005-12-27An Empirical Analysis of Foreign Exchange Reserves in Emerging Asia
https://www.bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/fsr-1205-gosselin.pdf
2005-12-27T14:29:56+00:00enAn Empirical Analysis of Foreign Exchange Reserves in Emerging Asia2005-12-27The Use of Microdata to Assess Risks in the Non-Financial Corporate Sector
https://www.bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/fsr-1205-aaron.pdf
2005-12-23T15:33:44+00:00enThe Use of Microdata to Assess Risks in the Non-Financial Corporate Sector2005-12-2370 Years of Central Banking in Canada
https://www.bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/dodge.pdf
Remarks by David Dodge, Governor of the Bank of Canada, to the Canadian Economics Association2005-12-23T15:22:25+00:00en70 Years of Central Banking in Canada2005-12-23Endogenous Market Incompleteness with Investment Risks
https://www.bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/fsr-1205-meh.pdf
2005-12-23T15:02:44+00:00enEndogenous Market Incompleteness with Investment Risks2005-12-23Financial System Review - December 2005
https://www.bankofcanada.ca/2005/12/fsr-december-2005/
The financial system makes an important contribution to the welfare of all Canadians. The ability of households and firms to confidently hold and transfer financial assets is one of the fundamental building blocks of the Canadian economy.2005-12-23T08:36:58+00:00enFinancial System Review - December 20052005-12-2370 Years of Central Banking: The Bank of Canada in an International Context, 1935–2005
https://www.bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/redish.pdf
Bordo and Redish examine the evolution of central banking over the past 70 years and identify periods where Canada was either a notable innovator with regard to central banking practices or appeared to be following a slightly different course. They note that global forces seemed to play an important role in determining inflation outcomes throughout the 70-year period, and that Canada and the United States experienced roughly similar inflation rates despite some important differences in their monetary policy regimes. Canada, for example, was comparatively late in establishing a central bank, launching the Bank of Canada long after most other industrial countries had one. Canada also operated under a flexible exchange rate through much of the Bretton Woods period, unlike any other country in the 1950s and early 1960s; adopted inflation targets well before most other central banks; and introduced a number of other innovative changes with regard to the implementation of monetary policy in the 1990s.2005-12-22T08:33:34+00:00en70 Years of Central Banking: The Bank of Canada in an International Context, 1935–20052005-12-22Free Banking and the Bank of Canada
https://www.bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/laidler.pdf
Economists in the nineteenth century spent considerable time discussing the merits of a free-banking system, in which each commercial bank would be able to issue its own notes and deposits, subject to a convertibility requirement backed by its own gold reserves. Such a system, the proponents argued, would be able to deliver price-level stability yet be flexible enough to withstand the vicissitudes of the business cycle. Moreover, there would be no need for central banks. While this idea has received less attention in recent years, some economists still put it forward as a practical alternative to the current system. Laidler suggests that the centralizing tendencies in banking would inevitably undermine competition within a free-banking system, and lead to the natural emergence of one dominant bank. Other developments in the twentieth century, most notably the demise of the gold standard and widespread agreement that governments should play a determining role in setting monetary policy goals, have also limited the practicality of such a system. Laidler examines the Bank of Canada's history from the free-banking perspective and concludes that the current system of inflation targeting provides a much better anchor for orderly price-level behaviour than the free-banking system's convertibility could ever guarantee.2005-12-18T08:50:58+00:00enFree Banking and the Bank of Canada2005-12-18A History of the Canadian Dollar - by James Powell
https://www.bankofcanada.ca/2005/12/a-history-of-the-canadian-dollar-by-james-powell/
The history of Canada's money provides a unique perspective from which to view the growth and development of the Canadian economy and Canada as a nation. Author James Powell traces the evolution of Canadian money form its pre-colonial origins to the present day, highlighting the currency chaos of the colonial period, as well as the effects of two world wars and the Great Depression.2005-12-10T14:06:05+00:00enA History of the Canadian Dollar - by James Powell2005-12-10