March 6, 2014
John Murray - Latest
-
-
November 19, 2013
Price Puzzles and the Exchange Rate
In his speech, Price Puzzles and the Exchange Rate, Deputy Governor John Murray discusses the exchange rate pass-through and how it affects prices of goods and services in Canada. -
November 5, 2013
Transitioning to More Balanced and Sustainable Growth
Deputy Governor John Murray discusses transitioning to more stable and balanced economic growth in the global economy. -
August 27, 2013
Exits, Spillovers and Monetary Policy Independence
Deputy Governor John Murray discusses exits from unconventional monetary policies, spillovers and monetary policy independence. -
November 27, 2012
The Great Frustration: Hesitant Steps Toward Global Growth and Rebalancing
Deputy Governor John Murray discusses global growth and rebalancing. -
May 7, 2012
Monetary Policy Decision-Making at the Bank of Canada
Deputy Governor John Murray discusses monetary policy decision-making at the Bank of Canada. -
November 29, 2011
With a Little Help from Your Friends: The Virtues of Global Economic Coordination
Deputy Governor John Murray discusses the importance of global economic policy coordination in a speech at the State University of New York College in Plattsburgh, New York. -
February 10, 2011
Commodity Prices: The Long and the Short of It
Commodity prices are once again making headlines. Some commodity prices, such as those for copper and cattle, have reached record highs; others are rising quickly and approaching previous peaks. -
August 24, 2010
Re-examining Canada’s Monetary Policy Framework: Recent Research and Outstanding Issues
I am honoured to address members of the Canadian Association for Business Economics. My remarks today will focus on critical issues that the Bank of Canada has studied over the past four years and how this research will inform our work as we move forward post crisis. -
May 6, 2010
Is There a Commodity Curse? Lessons from the Past
As the title of the conference suggests, we have seen many boom-and-bust cycles in the commodity sector. This raises one obvious and central question: How can we avoid them in the future?