Search for publications
Text enclosed in quotation marks (") will only find the pages in which this text appears exactly as it appears.
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Capital controls checkup: Cases, customs, consequences Discussion paper 47/2020: Stefan Goldbach, Volker Nitsch
330 KB, PDF
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Statistical Series International investment position and external debt August 2020
3 MB, PDF
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Monthly report - August 2020
The August 2020 edition of the Monthly Report comments on the economic situation in Germany in summer 2020.
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Backtesting macroprudential stress tests Discussion paper 45/2020: Amanah Ramadiah, Daniel Fricke, Fabio Caccioli
6 MB, PDF
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Predicting monetary policy using artificial neural networks Discussion paper 44/2020: Natascha Hinterlang
994 KB, PDF
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Interactions between bank levies and corporate taxes: How is bank leverage affected? Discussion paper 43/2020: Franziska Bremus, Kirsten Schmidt, Lena Tonzer
985 KB, PDF
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Campus Deutsche Bundesbank Exhibition catalogue
The exhibition catalogue, spanning roughly 120 pages, showcases all 29 designs entered in the architectural competition for the planned ensemble of new buildings on the campus of the Deutsche Bundesbank’s Frankfurt Central Office.
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Estimation of heterogeneous agent models: A likelihood approach Discussion paper 42/2020: Juan Carlos Parra-Alvarez, Olaf Posch, Mu-Chun Wang
773 KB, PDF
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Household savings, capital investments and public policies: What drives the German current account? Discussion paper 41/2020: Kilian Ruppert, Nikolai Stähler
2 MB, PDF
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Does greater transparency discipline the loan loss provisioning of privately held banks? Discussion paper 40/2020: Jannis Bischof, Daniel Foos, Jan Riepe
1 MB, PDF
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Financial shocks and the relative dynamics of tangible and intangible investment: Evidence from the euro area Discussion paper 39/2020: Johannes Gareis, Eric Mayer
441 KB, PDF
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Monthly report - July 2020
The July 2020 Monthly Report looks at the German current account surplus through the lens of macroeconomic models and examines the extent to which German households store cash, as well as their reasons for doing so.
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Procyclical asset management and bond risk premia Discussion paper 38/2020: Alexandru Barbu, Christoph Fricke, Emanuel Moench
1 MB, PDF
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Statistical Series International investment position and external debt July 2020
3 MB, PDF
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Cash use in Germany Cash hoarding by German households – an empirical analysis of how much cash they store and why
Estimates by the Bundesbank suggest that banknotes worth around €268 billion were in circulation in Germany in 2018. Of that amount, roughly 20% was used directly for transactions. The other, far larger share – somewhere in the region of €200 billion – was being hoarded, i.e. stored for an extended period of time by households and firms.
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Negative monetary policy rates and systemic banks‘ risk-taking: Evidence from the euro area securities register Discussion paper 37/2020: Johannes Bubeck, Angela Maddaloni, José-Luis Peydró
552 KB, PDF
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Central bank funding and credit risk-taking Discussion paper 36/2020: Peter Bednarek, Valeriya Dinger, Daniel Marcel te Kaat, Natalja von Westernhagen
436 KB, PDF
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Fiscal sustainability during the COVID-19 pandemic Discussion paper 35/2020: Patrick Hürtgen
605 KB, PDF
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Robust inference in time-varying structural VAR models: The DC-Cholesky multivariate stochastic volatility model Discussion paper 34/2020: Benny Hartwig
5 MB, PDF
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General guidelines on payment statistics as of July 2020 Special Statistical Publication 1
375 KB, PDF
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Climate Change and Monetary Policy Initial takeaways
Climate change is one of the most significant structural force shaping the global economy. Its impact will be substantial and diverse, affecting all economic agents and sectors across the globe. This report compiled by the NGFS group of experts on monetary policy and climate change investigates the possible effects of climate change on the conduct of monetary policy.
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Guide to climate scenario analysis for central banks and supervisors
Climate change, and our response to it, will have a significant impact on economic and financial systems. The impacts will be far-reaching in breadth and in magnitude; subject to tipping points and irreversible changes; and are uncertain yet at the same time totally foreseeable. In particular, while we do not know now exactly what physical and transition risks will materialise, we do know for sure that we will face some combination of those risks. And, crucially, we also know that the size and balance of these future financial risks and economic costs will depend on the actions we take today.
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Monthly report - June 2020
The June 2020 edition of the Bundesbank’s Monthly Report outlines Germany’s economic outlook for 2020 to 2022 and features an article on the topic of cash withdrawals and payments in urban and rural areas.
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Statistical Series International investment position and external debt June 2020
3 MB, PDF
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Identifying indicators of systemic risk Discussion paper 33/2020: Benny Hartwig, Christoph Meinerding, Yves Schüler
1 MB, PDF
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Statistical Series Financial statement statistics (ratios) 2016/2017 May 2020
2 MB, XLSX
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