Report
Economics Benchmarks 2021 report – making sense of the modern economy
The first Economics Benchmarks report, published in 2020, partially overlapped with the opening stages of the Covid-19 pandemic. The effects of the virus were already starting to appear in the question of how central banks think about the economy, and how they organise the specialist staff tasked with forecasting and wider economic analysis. The pandemic continues worldwide, and, in 2021, the effects appear in Central Banking’s benchmarking data even more clearly, as central banks readjust their thinking to a world that is likely to be permanently changed.
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Economics Benchmarks 2021 – governing members presentation
Central Banking’s economics subject matter specialist Daniel Hinge on economics governance, modelling, forecasts and research
Economics Benchmarks 2021 report – executive summary
Covid-19 coloured central banks’ views on the governance of their economics function in the past year
Economics Benchmarks 2021 report – making sense of the modern economy
Covid-19 coloured central banks’ views on their economics function