General Search
Multiple search words are automatically linked with "AND". Text enclosed in quotation marks (") returns only the pages in which this text occurs exactly. With the search filters next to the results you have the possibility to further limit your search.
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Monthly Report - October 2012
The October 2012 monthly report contains: The financial crisis and balance of payments developments within the euro area; The development of state government finances in Germany since 2005; The importance of trade credit for corporate financing in Germany – evidence from financial statements statistics; The use of cash and cashless payment instruments: a microeconomic analysis.
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GMM weighting matrices in cross-sectional asset pricing tests Discussion paper 62/2020: Nora Laurinaityte, Christoph Meinerding, Christian Schlag, Julian Thimme
907 KB, PDF
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The economic situation of small and medium-sized enterprises in Germany Article from the Monthly report October 2003
279 KB, PDF
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Monthly Report - November 2019
The November 2019 edition of the Monthly Report comments on the economic situation in Germany in autumn 2019.
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German enterprises' profitability and financing in 2008 Article from the Monthly report January 2010
216 KB, PDF
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Connectedness between exchange rates: how machine learning opens up fresh insights Research Brief | 28th edition – September 2019
Are the exchange rates between certain currencies more closely connected than those of other currencies? Answers to this question can be provided by econometric methods. A new study shows how machine learning can deliver useful insights into this issue.
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Globalisation and monetary policy Article from the Monthly report October 2007
826 KB, PDF
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FiMod – a DSGE model for fiscal policy simulations Discussion paper 06/2011: Nikolai Stähler, Carlos Thomas
441 KB, PDF
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How much foreign currency must a central bank buy to implement a minimum exchange rate? Estimation using the Swiss National Bank as an example Research Brief | 50th edition – July 2022
Implementing a minimum exchange rate regime by buying foreign currency eases monetary conditions domestically and may thus have a direct impact on the inflation rate. However, such foreign currency purchases involve a risky expansion of the central bank’s balance sheet total. A new model can now predict what expansion of the balance sheet a central bank must expect if it wishes to implement a minimum exchange rate in the foreign exchange market.