Artículos de Daniel Hinge
No fireworks as Bank of England keeps rate options open
Rates remain on hold as BoE balances domestic strength with signs of weakness overseas; MPC hints a few forces could prompt an earlier hike than markets are predicting
Bank of Israel unveils plans for better credit data gathering
Registry designed to improve both credit provision and financial stability; deputy governor says central bank has learnt from others while tackling what has been a major project
BoE’s Brazier defends new stress testing framework
Executive director says the Bank of England already has much of the forecasting infrastructure it needs, but will not overestimate its ability to spot the UK’s position in the financial cycle
Economists challenge foundations of monetary economics
‘Neo-Fisherian’ approaches use standard New-Keynesian models to show that cutting interest rates will produce lower, not higher, inflation – and the result is surprisingly difficult to overturn
Bernanke offers insight into Fed’s political balancing act
Former Fed chair tells of navigating both political and economic pitfalls in crisis response, and says the US central bank’s independence is still under threat
Vocalink to deliver ‘new generation’ real-time payments in US
CEO David Yates tells Central Banking there will be unique challenges to delivering real-time payments in the US, as Vocalink is chosen to provide software behind faster payments project
Liquidity issues demand further work, says BoE’s Cunliffe
Greater fragility of market liquidity requires reassessment of regulation, new stress tests and better data, BoE deputy says; private sector economists warn of distortionary effects from QE
Regulators push back at complaints of fatigue
EBA chief and secretary-generals of Basel Committee and Iosco defend their work so far and stress the bulk of regulation will be completed in 2016 – though there is more on the horizon
Carney wants ‘clear principles’ to safeguard non-euro members
Bank of England study of EU membership finds union has broadly contributed to ‘dynamism’ in the UK economy, but imposition of regulation from afar may not suit UK needs
BoE unveils new systematic stress tests
Stress tests designed to move counter-cyclically with the financial cycle and inform decisions on capital buffers; BoE looking to improve modelling techniques to keep pace
EBA plots shift to new phase of work
As European banking legislation is finalised, the institution plans to concentrate more on harmonisation and less on standard-setting; expanding workload contrasts with shrinking budget
Central banks starting to unlock potential in big data
Some central banks are making tentative inroads into the study of big data, and many more want to, a study by the BIS’s Irving Fisher Committee finds
BoE unveils final plans for ring-fencing banks
Consultation sets out how bank holding companies should structure themselves to comply with legislation on ring-fencing, but a decision on extra capital buffers is yet to come
BoE turns attention to risk-free rate as markets push out expectation of hike
MPC mulling the question of whether lower rate expectations will provide enough stimulus to overcome growing risks from emerging markets; rates stay on hold
Norway dips into oil fund for first time
Stimulus programme and low oil prices combine to push government deficit above oil revenues; NBIM opens regional office in Tokyo
Central Bank of Iceland delays report as tensions over failed banks rise
Central bank postpones launch of financial stability report at last minute, citing the need to wait for new information; governor responds to lobby group calling for heavier tax on failed banks
Norges Bank unlikely to follow others into negative territory, says Olsen
Governor flags the dangers and distortions from very low rates, but says Norway has more room to manoeuvre than most; contrasts ECB and Riksbank liquidity policies
Trichet says banks must keep ‘hammering’ at their culture
Progress towards improving culture and behaviour at banks is uneven, and the G30 is calling on the laggards to catch up; Central Banking asked members what still needs to be done
FSB agrees final TLAC principles but asset management work has way to run
Meeting in London sees the organisation agree final draft principles for total loss-absorbing capacity, as new branches of research into asset management risks sprout
Macro-prudential institutions were designed too hastily, Tucker warns
Group of economists including former BoE deputy warn macro-prudential policies are too poorly understood and were too hastily assembled to be effective, outlining possible enhancements
Charlie Bean expects natural rate to change course
Former BoE deputy believes evidence points to a gradual rise in the natural rate of interest; suggests government is better placed than central bank to solve zero lower bound problem
FSB pushes for better tools to tackle high corporate debt
Report to G20 outlines some tools that could be used to tackle high and rising corporate debt, but the design process is still ongoing
UK mobile payments growth continues as Vocalink eyes overseas projects
Report identifies factors that may be holding back growth in mobile payments in the UK; Vocalink ‘hoping to be involved’ in US work on faster payments
FX working group grappling with enforcement, says Debelle
Harmonisation of global foreign exchange codes is proving relatively straightforward, but 'adherence is our biggest challenge', says RBA assistant governor