Eight years have now passed since the start of the financial crisis. The subsequent Great Recession moved Central Banks to slash interest rates and employ unconventional monetary policy tools to ward off deflationary pressures. The ECB has maintained its main policy rate below 1% since July 2012, and since March 2014 it went below the zero for the rate on the deposit facility. In March 2015, the ECB started a large asset purchase programme (APP) as it felt that it could no longer lower rates. Are the APP and the extraordinarily low interest rate still appropriate, given the current average macro-economic environment in the euro area
The ECB’s expanded asset purchase programme (EAPP) adds the purchase programme for public sector sec...
The objective of this paper is to identify empirically the logic behind short-term interest rates se...
We analyse European Central Bank (ECB) policy by estimating a forward-looking, augmented Taylor rule...
Central banks in the developed world are being misled into fighting the perceived dangers of a ‘defl...
This Commentary summarises the main reasons why the ECB can no longer delay launching a massive bond...
Since 2013, inflation in the euro area has been too low. In order to revive the economy and bring in...
During the crisis, the ECB resorted to a number of unconventional monetary tools. This paper discuss...
The Federal Reserve left rates unchanged at its closely-watched meeting on September 17th, although ...
Noting that the recovery of the euro area is gathering strength and that deflation no longer seems a...
The new inflationary peaks reached in the Euro Area (EA) last summer have led the European Central B...
IN-DEPTH ANALYSIS Non-standard policies are one among the many innovations adopted by central banks ...
With the ECB's policy rate having reached the zero lower bound, traditional monetary policy tools be...
This paper examines European Central Bank (ECB) policy decisions to adjust the repo rate. We estimat...
This paper addresses the extent to which the ECB rate setting responded to inflation and monetary gr...
The announced primary objective of the European Central Bank is price stability. While no restrictiv...
The ECB’s expanded asset purchase programme (EAPP) adds the purchase programme for public sector sec...
The objective of this paper is to identify empirically the logic behind short-term interest rates se...
We analyse European Central Bank (ECB) policy by estimating a forward-looking, augmented Taylor rule...
Central banks in the developed world are being misled into fighting the perceived dangers of a ‘defl...
This Commentary summarises the main reasons why the ECB can no longer delay launching a massive bond...
Since 2013, inflation in the euro area has been too low. In order to revive the economy and bring in...
During the crisis, the ECB resorted to a number of unconventional monetary tools. This paper discuss...
The Federal Reserve left rates unchanged at its closely-watched meeting on September 17th, although ...
Noting that the recovery of the euro area is gathering strength and that deflation no longer seems a...
The new inflationary peaks reached in the Euro Area (EA) last summer have led the European Central B...
IN-DEPTH ANALYSIS Non-standard policies are one among the many innovations adopted by central banks ...
With the ECB's policy rate having reached the zero lower bound, traditional monetary policy tools be...
This paper examines European Central Bank (ECB) policy decisions to adjust the repo rate. We estimat...
This paper addresses the extent to which the ECB rate setting responded to inflation and monetary gr...
The announced primary objective of the European Central Bank is price stability. While no restrictiv...
The ECB’s expanded asset purchase programme (EAPP) adds the purchase programme for public sector sec...
The objective of this paper is to identify empirically the logic behind short-term interest rates se...
We analyse European Central Bank (ECB) policy by estimating a forward-looking, augmented Taylor rule...