Carbon tax boosts productivity but green tech key for long-term gains
A Bank of England working paper finds that a carbon tax, designed to encourage the move to net zero, increases productivity in the UK by reducing total hours worked more than GDP.
The Bank of England hosted three roundtables in late 2025 with regulated firms to understand constraints in AI adoption.
An ECB Economic Bulletin article identifies multiple structural barriers obstructing Europe's green transition, from market failures to regulatory fragmentation.
A new Bank of Canada study reveals that changes in trend inflation have significant long-term real effects on home ownership and household debt.
A Bank of England working paper reveals that domestic supply shocks drove persistent euro area inflation to 3 percent by 2022.
A Bank of England working paper finds that a carbon tax, designed to encourage the move to net zero, increases productivity in the UK by reducing total hours worked more than GDP.
A Banque de France study empirically estimates the macroeconomic effects of U.S. import tariff shocks between 1990 and 2024.
A Banque de France study presents an effective method for forecasting new lending rates for households and businesses in France and the euro area.
A Federal Reserve Finance and Economics Discussion Series (FEDS) paper proposes classifying cryptocurrencies into a distinct risk class within the ISDA Standardized Initial Margin Model (SIMM) framework.
A new Bank for International Settlements (BIS) working paper finds that lending to vulnerable households significantly dampens consumption growth in Korea.
A joint report by the European Central Bank and the ESRB identifies significant financial stability risks stemming from interconnections between banks and non-bank financial intermediation (NBFI) entities in the euro area.
A new ECB working paper explores how central clearing counterparties (CCPs) use margins as early warning devices to manage counterparty risk.