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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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Financial constraints and the margins of FDI Claudia M. Buch, Iris Kesternich, Alexander Lipponer, Monika Schnitzer
247 KB, PDF
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Balance of payments statistics - September 2010 Statistical Supplement to the Monthly Report 3
2 MB, PDF
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Statistical Series International investment position and external debt March 2023
3 MB, PDF
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Balance of payments statistics - August 2010 Statistical Supplement to the Monthly Report 3
2 MB, PDF
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Spillover effects of credit default risk in the euro area and the effects on the euro: a GVAR approach Timo Bettendorf
455 KB, PDF
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Balance of payments statistics - July 2010 Statistical Supplement to the Monthly Report 3
2 MB, PDF
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A comparison of monetary policy rules in a HANK model Michael Dobrew, Rafael Gerke, Sebastian Giesen, Joost Röttger
509 KB, PDF
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Why ECB announcements move markets Research Brief | 26th edition – June 2019
Whenever financial markets react to ECB Governing Council meetings, the explanation seems obvious: the Governing Council surprised markets, for instance, by changing its policy rate or by hinting at a future rate change. Any market reaction would thus stem from unexpected announcements about monetary policy. The response of different asset prices such as bond yields and stock prices, however, often contradicts this simple explanation. A new study indicates that these seemingly puzzling reactions are driven by information about the economic outlook that the ECB reveals via its announcements.