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Dinah Maclean

Managing Director

Dinah Maclean was appointed Managing Director of the Corporate Services Department (CS) in February 2014. In this capacity, she is responsible for the Bank’s Data and Statistics Office (DSO), Knowledge and Information Services, and Security and Facilities Management functions, including plans for continuity of operations. Ms. Maclean brings to this position a breadth of leadership experience from previous roles in the economics departments, DSO and CS.

Ms. Maclean has more than 20 years of experience at the Bank in its monetary policy and financial system functions, in increasingly senior positions. These have included Deputy Managing Director of the former Monetary and Financial Analysis Department and Director of the Data and Statistics Office. Prior to her current appointment, Ms. Maclean was Deputy Managing Director of Corporate Services.

Ms. Maclean is from Ottawa, Ontario. She has a BA and an MA in economics from the University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand.

Biographical note: Dinah Maclean

Contact

Dinah Maclean

Managing Director
Corporate Services
Program Direction

Bank of Canada
234 Wellington Street
Ottawa, ON, K1A 0G9

Latest

June 21, 2006 The Bank of Canada’s Role in the Oversight of Clearing and Settlement Systems

Financial System Review - June 2006 Walter Engert, Dinah Maclean
This article sets out the Bank’s mandate for regulatory oversight of clearing and settlement systems, the strategy that is followed, and the key activities relevant to the conduct of oversight.
Content Type(s): Publications, Financial System Review Article

December 25, 2004 The Bank of Canada as Lender of Last Resort

Bank of Canada Review - Winter 2004-2005 Fred Daniel, Walter Engert, Dinah Maclean
As the ultimate provider of Canadian-dollar liquidity to the financial system, the Bank of Canada has the unique capacity to create Canadian-dollar claims on the central bank and the power to make secured loans or advances to chartered banks and other members of the Canadian Payments Association. The Bank supplies overnight credit on a routine basis through the Standing Liquidity Facility (SLF) to direct participants in the Large Value Transfer System, and Emergency Lending Assistance (ELA) to solvent deposit-taking institutions that require more substantial and prolonged credit. The authors review the policy framework that guides the Bank's lender-of-last-resort function, including the key issues, terms and conditions, and eligibility criteria associated with its SLF and ELA activities. Also discussed are foreign currency ELA, the relationship between SLF and ELA, systemic risk and Bank of Canada intervention, and the potential provision of liquidity to major clearing and settlement systems.
Content Type(s): Publications, Bank of Canada Review Article Topic(s): Financial stability, Lender of last resort, Payment clearing and settlement systems

Taylor Rules in the Quarterly Projection Model

Staff Working Paper 2002-1 Jamie Armour, Ben Fung, Dinah Maclean
In recent years, there has been a lot of interest in Taylor-type rules. Evidence in the literature suggests that Taylor-type rules are optimal in a number of models and are fairly robust across different models.
Content Type(s): Staff Research, Staff Working Papers Topic(s): Economic models, Monetary policy framework, Uncertainty and monetary policy JEL Code(s): E, E5, E52

August 15, 2001 Analyzing the Monetary Aggregates

Bank of Canada Review - Summer 2001 Dinah Maclean
In recent years, the Bank has put renewed emphasis on analyzing monetary variables and on developing models that incorporate money as an active part of the transmission mechanism. In this article, Dinah Maclean describes how the monetary aggregates are used in the formulation of monetary policy analysis at the Bank, outlining the key tools and models used. The most important money-based model currently in use is the M1-VECM. In this model, deviations in the money supply from the long-term demand for money cause changes in inflation. The author briefly describes the "active-money" paradigm underlying this model and explains the key equations within it. Other simpler empirical models are also outlined, including single-equation indicator models for output based on the narrow aggregates, a neural network, and a model based on the broader aggregate M2++. A detailed technical annex provides details on model equations and coefficient values.
Content Type(s): Publications, Bank of Canada Review Article Topic(s): Monetary aggregates

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