Oxford Handbook of the Economics of Central Banking
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B01=David G. Mayes
B01=Jan-Egbert Sturm
B01=Pierre L. Siklos
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=KCL
Category=NL-KC
COP=United States
Discount=15
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Format=BB
Format_Hardback
HMM=255
IMPN=Oxford University Press Inc
ISBN13=9780190626198
Language_English
PA=Available
PD=20190411
POP=New York
Price_€100 to €200
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PUB=Oxford University Press Inc
SMM=43
SN=Oxford Handbooks
Subject=Economics
WG=1466
WMM=181
Product details
- ISBN 9780190626198
- Format: Hardback
- Weight: 1497g
- Dimensions: 251 x 180 x 43mm
- Publication Date: 11 Apr 2019
- Publisher: Oxford University Press Inc
- Publication City/Country: New York, US
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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The economic influence of central banks has received ever more attention given their centrality during the financial crises that led to the Great Recession, strains in the European Union, and the challenges to the Euro. The Oxford Handbook of the Economics of Central Banking reflects the state of the art in the theory and practice and covers a wide range of topics that will provide insight to students, scholars, and practitioners.
As an up to date reference of the current and potential challenges faced by central banks in the conduct of monetary policy and in the search for the maintenance of financial system stability, this Oxford Handbook covers a wide range of essential issues. The first section provides insights into central bank governance, the differing degrees of central bank independence, and the internal dynamics of their decision making. The next section focuses on questions of whether central banks can ameliorate fiscal burdens, various strategies to affect monetary policy, and how the global financial crisis affected the relationship between the traditional focus on inflation targeting and unconventional policy instruments such as quantitative easing (QE), foreign exchange market interventions, negative interest rates, and forward guidance. The next two sections turn to central bank communications and management of expectations and then mechanisms of policy transmission. The fifth part explores the challenges of recent developments in the economy and debates about the roles central banks should play, focusing on micro- and macro-prudential arguments. The implications of recent developments for policy modeling are covered in the last section. The breadth and depth enhances understanding of the challenges and opportunities facing central banks.
David G. Mayes was the BNZ Professor of Finance University of Auckland; Director, Europe Institute University of Auckland.
Pierre L. Siklos is Professor of Economics, Wilfrid Laurier University. He is a Senior Fellow of the Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) and a Research Fellow and member of the C.D. Howe Institute's Monetary Policy Council.
Jan-Egbert Sturm is Full Professor of Applied Macroeconomics at the Department of Management, Technology and Economics (D-MTEC) as well as Director of the KOF Swiss Economic Institute at the ETH Zurich.
