Why Do Central Banks Go Weak?.

By: Oulidi, NadaContributor(s): Ize, AlainMaterial type: TextTextSeries: IMF Working PapersPublisher: Washington : International Monetary Fund, 2009Copyright date: ©2009Description: 1 online resource (19 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781451986266Subject(s): Banks and banking, Central -- Econometric models | Monetary policy -- Econometric modelsGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Why Do Central Banks Go Weak?DDC classification: 338.102368 LOC classification: HG1811 -- .I94 2009ebOnline resources: Click to View
Contents:
Intro -- Contents -- I. Introduction -- II. Controlling for Country Income and Size: Central Banking From a Mile High -- III. The Who Is Who of Central Bank Profitability: A Simple Partition Analysis -- IV. Linking Profitability Back to the Financial Accounts: A Statistical Analysis -- V. Conclusions -- Tables -- 1. Regression Results for the Income Statement Components -- 2. Regression Results for the Balance Sheet Components -- 3. Country Characteristics by Group -- 4. Income Profiles by Group -- 5. Balance Sheet Profiles by Group -- 6. Pairwise Correlations Between Profits and its Components -- 7. Variance Decomposition of Profits -- 8. Regression of Profits on the Main Balance Sheet Components -- 9. Variance Decomposition of Profits -- 10. Regression of Profits on Balance Sheet Volatility -- References.
Summary: Determinants of central banks' profitability are studied using a statistical analysis of their balance sheets, country characteristics, and the macroeconomic and institutional environments in which they operate. Central banks at both tails of the distribution of profits generally operate in poorer countries with more troubled macroeconomic and institutional environments. For these central banks, profitability is strongly influenced by fiscal dominance and, to a lesser extent, by how actively central banks used their balance sheet for monetary policy purposes.
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Intro -- Contents -- I. Introduction -- II. Controlling for Country Income and Size: Central Banking From a Mile High -- III. The Who Is Who of Central Bank Profitability: A Simple Partition Analysis -- IV. Linking Profitability Back to the Financial Accounts: A Statistical Analysis -- V. Conclusions -- Tables -- 1. Regression Results for the Income Statement Components -- 2. Regression Results for the Balance Sheet Components -- 3. Country Characteristics by Group -- 4. Income Profiles by Group -- 5. Balance Sheet Profiles by Group -- 6. Pairwise Correlations Between Profits and its Components -- 7. Variance Decomposition of Profits -- 8. Regression of Profits on the Main Balance Sheet Components -- 9. Variance Decomposition of Profits -- 10. Regression of Profits on Balance Sheet Volatility -- References.

Determinants of central banks' profitability are studied using a statistical analysis of their balance sheets, country characteristics, and the macroeconomic and institutional environments in which they operate. Central banks at both tails of the distribution of profits generally operate in poorer countries with more troubled macroeconomic and institutional environments. For these central banks, profitability is strongly influenced by fiscal dominance and, to a lesser extent, by how actively central banks used their balance sheet for monetary policy purposes.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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