BDI
Paper
Banca d'Italia published Issue 83 of its economic research newsletter on July 30, 2026, highlighting studies on artificial intelligence, climate policy transmission, and labor market dynamics across Italy and the euro area.
BDI
Paper
A Bank of Italy study finds that internal credit risk models lower risk-weighted asset density without opportunistic risk underestimation by weak banks.
BDI
Paper
Roughly 65 percent of Italian firms use fixed-term contracts as a buffer stock against revenue volatility, according to research by the Bank of Italy.
BOE
Paper
The Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee voted 6–3 to maintain Bank Rate at 3.75 percent, with three members favoring a 25 basis point increase.
BDE
Paper
The European Systemic Risk Board published its 2025 Annual Report, warning that systemic risks in the EU financial system remain elevated amid geopolitical tensions, debt vulnerabilities and non-bank leverage.
ECB
Paper
The European Central Bank has published its updated Government Finance Statistics guide to implement Guideline ECB/2025/9. The publication details reporting rules for national central banks and statistical institutes on general government revenue, deficit, debt, and EU budget transactions.
ECB
Paper
An ECB working paper shows that individual productivity shocks are far less persistent than previously estimated, with income risk primarily driven by job transitions and worker heterogeneity.
ECB
Paper
An ECB working paper introduces the FABART framework to analyze US oil supply news shocks from 1974 to 2019.
BDI
Paper
A Banca d'Italia mystery shopping study testing 200 USDC transfers across ten corridors found that stablecoins offer no systematic cost advantage over traditional channels.
DNB
Paper
Dutch insurers increased their private asset allocation from 14 percent to 22 percent between 2021 and 2025, reaching 47 billion euros, according to a De Nederlandsche Bank analysis.
BDF
Paper
A new Banque de France working paper analyzes 309 sanctions episodes from 1990 to 2018 and finds that hybrid regimes are significantly more vulnerable to external pressure than closed autocracies.