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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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Climate change and central banks – the Network for Greening the Financial System Online Seminar Series: Climate Change and Central Banks
Economists and policymakers in central banks who would like to enhance their knowledge on climate change and the work done in central banks. Participants should have at least a basic knowledge of related monetary policy, financial stability or banking supervision topics.
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On the empirical relevance of the exchange rate as a shock absorber at the zero lower bound Discussion paper 10/2023: David Finck, Mathias Hoffmann, Patrick Hürtgen
2 MB, PDF
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Climate-related disclosures by the Deutsche Bundesbank 2023 Part of the Eurosystem-wide climate-related disclosures on the non-monetary policy portfolios (NMPPs)
The Bundesbank's climate-related disclosures for 2023 update and supplement last year’s results, in line with the Eurosystem’s decisions.
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Cash centre project – key elements for success Online course
This online course is aimed at experienced experts or executives from cash departments wishing to deepen their knowledge. There will be the opportunity to learn more about building up a project team for a revamping programme (especially one involving establishment of a cash centre), with emphasis on planning and decision-making.
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Money Museum
The Money Museum offers a wide range of tours, lectures, children's holiday programs, and many other events for all ages.
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Introduction to the Basel framework Online course
This course is aimed at bank examiners and employees working in the banking supervision unit of their central bank or supervisory authority. A basic knowledge of the new regulations under Basel II and III is essential for productive participation. Participants should also be familiar with the supervisory policies and practices applied at their institution and be prepared to actively contribute to discussions.
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Banks of a feather: The informational advantage of being alike Discussion paper 09/2023: Peter Bednarek, Valeriya Dinger, Alison Schultz, Natalja von Westernhagen
1 MB, PDF
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Negative interest rate policy led to negative interest rates on corporate deposits and higher fees Research Brief | 56th edition – March 2023
The Eurosystem’s negative interest rate policy (NIRP) incentivised banks to also charge their customers negative deposit rates. My analysis shows that German banks did actually charge negative interest rates on corporate deposits at times. However, the banks that did so were primarily those which relied heavily on household deposits as a source of funding. These banks were very reluctant to apply negative interest rates to household deposits as well, and thus probably faced particularly high margin pressure. It was primarily these banks that also charged higher fees in order to ease this pressure.