New evidence on the monetary transmission mechanism workshop

In-person event on 20 and 21 May 2024

About the workshop

Date: 20 and 21 May 2024

Format: In-person event

Event Directors: Andrew Blake, Angus Foulis and Jagdish Tripathy

Successful monetary policy has become more challenging in recent years as the world economy has been subjected to unprecedented events. Central banks need to reconsider how best to achieve their targets in markedly changed circumstances.

This workshop will bring together leading researchers and policymakers to discuss frontier research on the transmission mechanism of monetary policy.  The workshop will explore, amongst other things, how factors such as market microstructure and the mortgage market affect the MTM, whether this has changed since leaving the zero lower bound, and the alternative methods and data that will be required to assess the impact of rising interest rates. 

Confirmed speakers include: Ben Broadbent (Deputy Governor, Bank of England) and Atif Mian (Princeton University). 

Workshop programme

Monday 20 May  
Opening Remarks: John Power, Andrew Blake, Angus Foulis and Jagdish Tripathy (Bank of England)  
Speech by Ben Broadbent, Deputy Governor, Monetary Policy, Bank of England
From NICE… to not so nice - speech by Ben Broadbent

Keynote: Monetary Policy, Household Debt and Consumption: Evidence from Natural Experiments
Speaker: Atif Mian (Princeton University)

A.Mian slides
Estimating the effects of the Eurosystem’s asset purchase programme at the country level
Speaker: Martin Mandler (Bundesbank)
M.Mandler slides
How Does Interest Rate Pass-Through Change Over Time? Rolling Windows and the Role of the Credit Risk Premium in the Pricing of Czech Loans
Speaker: Eva Hromádková (Czech National Bank)
E.Hromádková slides
Fed Communication, Data News, and Treasury Markets
Speaker: Ana Beatriz Galvao (Bloomberg Economics and CEPR)
A.B.Galvao slides
Life-cycle forces make monetary policy transmission wealth-centric
Speaker: Tim Willems (Bank of England)
Discussant: Tatiana Kirsanova (University of Glasgow, Business School)
T.Willems slides
T.Kirsanova discussion slides
Short and variable lags
Speaker: Stephen Hansen (UCL)
Discussant: Ambrogio Cesa-Bianchi (Bank of England)
 

Tuesday 21 May  
Optimal Monetary Policy during a cost of living crisis
Speaker: Vincent Sterk (UCL)
Discussant: Walker Ray (LSE)
V.Sterk slides
W.Ray discussion slides
Monetary policy, labor income inequality and credit: evidence from matched employee-employer and credit register data
Speaker: Caterina Mendicino (ECB)
Discussant: Maren Froemel (Bank of England)
 
The Short-Term Effects of Monetary Policy: Evidence from the UK
Speaker: Lennart Brandt (Bank of England)
L.Brandt slides
Global supply chain pressures, inflation, and implications for monetary policy
Speaker: Guido Ascari (De Nederlandsche Bank)
G.Ascari slides
Monetary policy transmission in Denmark
Speaker: Rasmus Bisgaard Larsen (Danmarks Nationalbank)
R.B.Larsen slides
Heterogeneous Intermediaries and Bond Characteristics in the Transmission of Monetary Policy
Speaker: Matteo Leombroni (Boston College)
Discussant: Iryna Kaminska (Bank of England)
M.Leombroni slides
I.Kaminska discussion slides 
The liquidity state-dependence of monetary policy transmission
Speaker: Oliver Ashtari Tafti (LSE)
Discussant: Alex Kontoghiorghes (Bank of England)
O.Ashtari-Tafti slides
A.Kontoghiorghes discussion slides 

This page was last updated 02 August 2024