205
result(s)
A Financial Stability Analysis of Zombie Firms in Canada
Staff Analytical Note 2020-3
Timothy Grieder,
Juan Ortega
We measure the prevalence of zombie firms in Canada and assess how they could potentially affect the financial system.
Content Type(s):
Staff Research,
Staff Analytical Notes
Topic(s):
Credit and credit aggregates,
Financial stability,
Sectoral balance sheet
JEL Code(s):
G,
G3,
G32
Banking Regulation and Market Making
Staff Working Paper 2017-7
David A. Cimon,
Corey Garriott
We model how securities dealers respond to regulations on leverage, position, and liquidity such as those imposed by the Basel III framework. The dealers respond by endogenously moving to make markets on an agency basis, matching buyers to sellers rather than taking client positions on the balance sheet.
Content Type(s):
Staff Research,
Staff Working Papers
Topic(s):
Financial markets,
Financial system regulation and policies,
Market structure and pricing
JEL Code(s):
G,
G1,
G14,
G2,
G20,
L,
L1,
L10
Managing GDP Tail Risk
Staff Working Paper 2020-3
Thibaut Duprey,
Alexander Ueberfeldt
Models for macroeconomic forecasts do not usually take into account the risk of a crisis—that is, a sudden large decline in gross domestic product (GDP). However, policy-makers worry about such GDP tail risk because of its large social and economic costs.
Content Type(s):
Staff Research,
Staff Working Papers
Topic(s):
Central bank research,
Economic models,
Financial stability,
Financial system regulation and policies,
Interest rates,
Monetary Policy,
Monetary policy framework
JEL Code(s):
D,
D8,
E,
E4,
E44,
E5,
E52,
E58,
G,
G0,
G01
Creations and Redemptions in Fixed-Income Exchange-Traded Funds: A Shift from Bonds to Cash
Staff Analytical Note 2019-34
Rohan Arora,
Sébastien Betermier,
Guillaume Ouellet Leblanc,
Adriano Palumbo,
Ryan Shotlander
The creation and redemption activity of fixed-income exchange-traded funds listed in the United States has shifted. Funds of established issuers have traditionally exchanged their shares for baskets of bonds. In contrast, young funds managed by new issuers tend to create and redeem their shares almost exclusively in cash. Cash transactions imply that new funds are taking on exposure to liquidity risk. This has implications for financial stability.
Content Type(s):
Staff Research,
Staff Analytical Notes
Topic(s):
Financial markets,
Financial stability
JEL Code(s):
G,
G1,
G2,
G20,
G23
The Cyber Incident Landscape
Staff Analytical Note 2019-32
Nikil Chande,
Dennis Yanchus
The Canadian financial system is vulnerable to cyber threats. But for many firms, cyber risk is difficult to quantify. We examine public information on past cyber incidents to better understand the current risk landscape and find that a holistic view is needed to fully grasp the nature of this risk.
Content Type(s):
Staff Research,
Staff Analytical Notes
Topic(s):
Financial markets,
Financial stability
JEL Code(s):
G,
G2,
G28,
M,
M1,
M15,
O,
O3,
O33,
O38
Changing Fortunes: Long-Termism—G-Zero, Artificial Intelligence and Debt
Staff Discussion Paper 2019-12
Stephen S. Poloz
This paper discusses three long-term forces that are acting on the global economy and their implications for companies and policy-makers.
Content Type(s):
Staff Research,
Staff Discussion Papers
Topic(s):
Financial stability,
International topics,
Monetary Policy,
Trade Integration,
Uncertainty and monetary policy
JEL Code(s):
E,
E6,
E63,
F,
F0,
F02,
F1,
F15,
F5,
F53,
F6,
H,
O,
O1,
O11,
O3,
O33
Loan Insurance, Market Liquidity, and Lending Standards
Staff Working Paper 2019-47
Toni Ahnert,
Martin Kuncl
Third parties often assume default risk at loan origination in return for a fee. Insurance, various guarantees and external credit enhancements protect the owner of the loan against borrower default. Governments often assume such default risk through guarantees for various types of loans, including mortgages, student loans and small business loans.
Content Type(s):
Staff Research,
Staff Working Papers
Topic(s):
Financial Institutions,
Financial markets,
Financial system regulation and policies
JEL Code(s):
G,
G0,
G01,
G2,
G21,
G28
Assessment of Liquidity Creation in the Canadian Banking System
Staff Analytical Note 2019-30
Annika Gnann,
Sahika Kaya
Liquidity creation is a fundamental function of banks. It provides the public with easy access to funds. These funds are important because they allow households and businesses to consume and invest. In this note, we measure liquidity creation by Canadian financial institutions from the first quarter of 2012 to the second quarter of 2019, using a methodology suggested by Berger and Bouwman (2009) and known as the BB measure.
Content Type(s):
Staff Research,
Staff Analytical Notes
Topic(s):
Financial Institutions,
Financial stability,
Monetary and financial indicators
JEL Code(s):
G,
G2,
G21,
G28,
G3,
G32
Interconnected Banks and Systemically Important Exposures
Staff Working Paper 2019-44
Alan Roncoroni,
Stefano Battiston,
Marco D’Errico,
Grzegorz Halaj,
Christoffer Kok
How do banks' interconnections in the euro area contribute to the vulnerability of the banking system? We study both the direct interconnections (banks lend to each other) and the indirect interconnections (banks are exposed to similar sectors of the economy). These complex linkages make the banking system more vulnerable to contagion risks.
Content Type(s):
Staff Research,
Staff Working Papers
Topic(s):
Financial stability
JEL Code(s):
C,
C6,
C63,
G,
G1,
G15,
G2,
G21
Technological Progress and Monetary Policy: Managing the Fourth Industrial Revolution
Staff Discussion Paper 2019-11
Stephen S. Poloz
This paper looks at the implications for monetary policy of the widespread adoption of artificial intelligence and machine learning, which is sometimes called the “fourth industrial revolution.”
Content Type(s):
Staff Research,
Staff Discussion Papers
Topic(s):
Economic models,
Financial stability,
Monetary policy framework,
Uncertainty and monetary policy
JEL Code(s):
C,
C5,
E,
E3,
O,
O1,
O11,
O3,
O33