Time-expenditure substitution explains 40 percent of policy impact
A Bank of Canada staff working paper finds that household time reallocation explains consumption cyclicality across categories.
A Federal Reserve research paper demonstrates that bounded rationality invalidates Barro's random walk hypothesis for public debt and taxes.
A Bank of England working paper finds that US capital gains tax cuts since the 1970s increased stock price-dividend volatility by 35 percent.
A Bank of England working paper finds that productivity growth is not inherently disinflationary and can drive consumer prices higher.
Nature-related lawsuits reduce corporate valuations by an average of 1.76 percent around court rulings, according to a Banque de France working paper.
A Bank of Canada staff working paper finds that household time reallocation explains consumption cyclicality across categories.
Federal Reserve economists developed a Structural Labor Market Indicator synthesizing nine labor margins within a New Keynesian model.
New trimmed import and export growth rates for the United States reduce forecast errors by up to 15 percent over four to 12 months.
An ECB study finds the aggregate European labour force participation rate remains resilient to economic downturns, unlike in the United States.
Euro area banks relying on bond issuance and fixed-rate lending adjust corporate loan rates significantly more slowly to policy rate shifts than money-market-dependent lenders, according to an ECB working paper covering 266 institutions from 2007 to 2023.
European Central Bank economists have revised the methodologies for measuring euro area domestic and Supercore inflation under the new ECOICOP version 2 basket.
Public debt at multi-decade highs in the Americas amplifies the sensitivity of sovereign risk premia to fiscal deficits, a new BIS Bulletin study shows.