Search

Content Types

Subjects

Authors

Research Themes

JEL Codes

Sources

Published After

Published Before

8935 Results

Time-Inconsistent Manager Incentives and Capital Formation

In a dynamic model with limited commitment, aggregate payout-based compensation induces managers to raise outside equity yet invest too little today. Per-share compensation eliminates the dilution motive and restores efficient investment, but it does so through slower capital accumulation that better protects incumbent shareholder value.

Monetary Policy Challenges in a Volatile World

Staff analytical paper 2026-34 Stefano Gnocchi, Matteo Cacciatore
Rising volatility and structural shifts—deglobalization, climate risks, and AI—are reshaping inflation and policy trade-offs. Evidence suggests central banks can accommodate supply-driven inflation while balancing inflation and output, as long as expectations stay anchored and policy reflects shock size, persistence, and broader economic conditions.

Balancing Act: Monetary Policy Responses to Natural Disasters

Staff working paper 2026-28 Tatjana Dahlhaus, Alexander Ueberfeldt, Malik Shukayev
Natural disasters can create important challenges for monetary policy in resource-rich small open economies. Using a DSGE model calibrated to Canada, we show that most disasters operate as adverse supply shocks, lowering output and raising inflation, thereby creating a trade-off for monetary policy.

Monetary Policy in an AI-Driven Two-Speed Economy

Staff working paper 2026-27 Joshua Brault, Maryam Haghighi, Jing Yang
We analyze monetary policy responses to AI in a two-sector New Keynesian model, distinguishing augmentation and automation. Both reduce labor demand, requiring accommodation that creates inflation trade-offs. Automation worsens them. Aggregate inflation depends on AI’s form and breadth, making policy stabilization more complex and aggregate data potentially misleading.

Seeing the Economy through Colored Glasses: Partisanship in Macro and (not in) Micro Expectations

Staff working paper 2026-24 Adrian Monninger, Kyung Woong Koh, Tao Wang
Households report distinctive views of the macroeconomy along partisan lines, while their expectations about personal finances do not follow the same pattern. Economic inequality remains the major contributor to polarized views of the macroeconomy. Partisan politics are simply a magnifier.
July 21, 2026

Bank Note Confidence Survey

The Bank of Canada supplies Canadians with bank notes they can use with confidence—notes that are readily accepted and secure against counterfeiting. To monitor and assess public confidence in the authenticity of bank notes, we survey a representative sample of 2,700 residents of Canada biannually.
July 15, 2026

Press Conference: Monetary Policy Report – July 2026

Release of the Monetary Policy Report – Press conference by Governor Tiff Macklem and Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Rogers (10:45 (ET) approx.).

Go To Page