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Neue Herausforderungen 2021: Finanzstabilität als gesellschaftliche Aufgabe Keynote beim 15. Bayerischen Finanzgipfel
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Making payments in 2020, the year of COVID-19: card-based and contactless payments trending
14.01.2021 DE
Many citizens have been increasingly using cards to make payments during the coronavirus pandemic. “According to a representative Bundesbank survey in 2020, the importance of cashless payment methods, especially cards, in everyday expenditures has been growing considerably,” said Bundesbank Executive Board member Burkhard Balz at the unveiling of the results.
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Nr. 07: Einlagen und aufgenommene Kredite von Nichtbanken (Nicht-MFIs) nach Bankengruppen
211 KB, PDF
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Stiller Umbruch - Wie Krypto-Token und digitales Geld die Zahlungssysteme auf den Kopf stellen Gastbeitrag in Versicherungswirtschaft, November 2021
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The German economy and the demographic factor Speech at forum WHU
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Competition and stability in the financial sector during times of technological change Speech delivered at the reception of the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW) Annual meeting of the German Economic Association, Freiburg im Breisgau
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Nr. 03: Kredite an inländische Unternehmen und wirtschaftlich selbständige Privatpersonen nach Wirtschaftsbereichen
184 KB, PDF
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Financial repression as an “easy way” out of debt? Research Brief | 70th edition – October 2024
Financial repression is intended to help the government deleverage over time, for example following crises, by artificially lowering the yield on government bonds. However, its impact on the deb-to-GDP ratio also depends on how it affects the economy as a whole, as financial repression also influences private investment and saving decisions. In view of these macroeconomic interrelationships, financial repression can lead to a net rise in the government debt-to-GDP ratio. A new study suggests that this is what happened in the United States following the Second World War.