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8737 Results

Canadian Bank Notes and Dominion Notes: Lessons for Digital Currencies

Staff working paper 2017-5 Ben Fung, Scott Hendry, Warren E. Weber
This paper studies the period in Canada when both private bank notes and government-issued notes (Dominion notes) were simultaneously in circulation. Because both of these notes shared many of the characteristics of today's digital currencies, the experience with these notes can be used to draw lessons about how digital currencies might perform.

Stability and Efficiency in Decentralized Two‐Sided Markets with Weak Preferences

Staff working paper 2017-4 Radoslav Raykov
Many decentralized markets are able to attain a stable outcome despite the absence of a central authority (Roth and Vande Vate, 1990). A stable matching, however, need not be efficient if preferences are weak. This raises the question whether a decentralized market with weak preferences can attain Pareto efficiency in the absence of a central matchmaker.

Julie Champagne

Julie Champagne was appointed Managing Director of Corporate Services (CS), effective 5 March 2018.
Department(s): Corporate Services
February 9, 2017

Western University - Speech (Webcasts)

Getting to the Core of Inflation - Deputy Governor Lawrence Schembri speaks at Western University. (11:35 (ET) approx.)

February 9, 2017

Getting to the Core of Inflation

Remarks Lawrence L. Schembri Department of Economics, Western University London, Ontario
Deputy Governor Lawrence Schembri discusses the uses and measures of core inflation in the conduct of monetary policy.

James (Jim) C. MacGee

James (Jim) C. MacGee has been a Senior Research Officer at the Bank of Canada since April 2024.

Price-Level Dispersion versus Inflation-Rate Dispersion: Evidence from Three Countries

Inflation can affect both the dispersion of commodity-specific price levels across locations (relative price variability, RPV) and the dispersion of inflation rates (relative inflation variability, RIV). Some menu-cost models and models of consumer search suggest that the RIV-inflation relationship could differ from the RPV-inflation relationship.
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