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Macroprudential Policy and Income Inequality
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018Abstract Based on newly available data, we examine the relationship between macroprudential policies (MaPs) and the Gini coefficient of both market income inequality, i.e. the Gini coefficient of income inequality before redistributive policies, and net income inequality, i.e. inequality after redistribution. We run panel regressions for 69 countries
Jon Frost, René van Stralen
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When Is Macroprudential Policy Effective? [PDF]
, 2018 Previous studies have shown that limits on loan-to-value (LTV) and debt-to-income (DTI) ratios can stabilise the housing market, and that tightening these limits tends to be more effective than loosening them. This paper examines whether the relative effectiveness of tightening vs.
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Macroprudential Policies and Homeownership
Macroprudential policies are a key policy tool for financial regulators, but concerns persist that these policies restrict access to homeownership. I examine this concern using crosscountry data on homeownership for 28 countries. I find little evidence that macroprudential policies reduce homeownership rates in aggregate or for select groups such as ...openaire +2 more sources
Macroprudential Policies in a Global Perspective [PDF]
Proceedings, 2013 This paper analyzes the case for the international coordination of macroprudential policies in the context of a simple theoretical framework. Both domestic macroprudential policies and prudential capital controls have international spillovers through their impact on capital flows. The uncoordinated use of macroprudential policies may lead to a "capital
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Examining macroprudential policy and its macroeconomic effects – Some new evidence
Journal of International Money and Finance, 2022Soyoung Kim, Aaron Mehrotra
exaly
Macroprudential Policy and Household Debt: What Is Wrong with Swedish Macroprudential Policy?
2020Much is right with Swedish macroprudential policy. But regarding risks associated with household debt, the policy does not pass a cost-benefit test. The substantial credit tightening that Finansinspektionen (FI) has achieved – through amortization requirements and more indirect ways – has no demonstrable benefits but substantial costs.
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