Dominik Supera

Assistant Professor of Finance @Columbia_biz School. PhD @Wharton '22. Banking, Monetary Policy, Macro-Finance.

[Richmond Fed Research @RichFedResearch]

#EconCOREWeek concludes with seminars by Ryungha Oh (https://t.co/XsLeGxXyb9) of @UChicago ("Assortative Matching through Partially Directed Search") and @DominikSupera of @Columbia_biz ("Security Losses, Interbank Markets, and Monetary Policy Transmission”)

[VoxEU @voxeu]

How rising bank lending to non-bank financial institutions reallocates credit away from firms
Jane (Jian) Li, Yiming Ma @yiming__ma @Columbia_Biz, Caterina Mendicino @caterinamendic2 @ecb, Dominik Supera @DominikSupera @Columbia_Biz
https://t.co/hEzM2JIno2

[Dominik Supera @DominikSupera]

@idrechs diving into our credit card work on Odd Lots.
Thanks @tracyalloway & @TheStalwart for featuring our research! You can find the full paper here:
https://t.co/lbpTWIGfbF

[Tracy Alloway @tracyalloway]

NEW ODD LOTS

WHY ARE CREDIT CARD RATES SO HIGH?

The answer is more interesting than you might think.

Just in time for the holiday shopping season, @TheStalwart and I speak with @idrechs about the biz models of big credit card:

https://t.co/VAU6YXWhyz

[New York Fed Research @NYFedResearch]

The latest from @LibertyStEcon

Why Are Credit Card Rates So High?

By Itamar Drechsler, Hyeyoon Jung, Weiyu Peng, Dominik Supera, and Guanyu Zhou

https://t.co/Xu2uuoWJ0V

[New York Fed @NewYorkFed]

Credit cards account for 70% of retail spending and are a primary source of unsecured borrowing. But their rates are far higher than the rates on any other major type of loan or bond. In today's post, the authors ask: why are credit card rates so high? https://t.co/w22feGY9pb

[Edward Conard @EdwardConard]

The combined purchases of MBS by banks and the Fed lowered the mortgage spread by 81 bps from 2019 to 2024, about 1/2 the 2010-19 average spread. Banks were responsible for 43 bps and the Fed for 38 bps. @idrechs @AlexiSavov @schnabl_econ @DominikSupera
https://t.co/xK98qWmGHa

[Axios @axios]

Two less-obvious ways the Fed made mortgages pricier https://t.co/WUDvh6UQyS

[Alexi Savov @AlexiSavov]

We have a new paper out for this year’s *Jackson Hole* conference: “Monetary Policy and the Mortgage Market,” with @idrechs , @schnabl_econ , and @DominikSupera . Here’s a summary:

[Dominik Supera @DominikSupera]

Excited to see our new paper at the Jackson Hole conference this year! Joint work with @idrechs @AlexiSavov @schnabl_econ

[Itamar Drechsler @idrechs]

Philipp is presenting a new paper we wrote at this year’s Jackson Hole conference.

Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium: Reassessing the Effectiveness and Transmission of Monetary Policy https://t.co/J9oCT0PfGT via @KansasCityFed

[Martina Jasova @martinajasova]

Excited to share our paper "Systemic Risk and Monetary Policy" published in the July issue of the Review of Financial Studies!

Joint work with amazing co-authors: @luc_laeven @DominikSupera @caterinamendic2 @persistdebt

https://t.co/j8yNIvTxRC @SFSjournals

short🧵below

[Caterina Mendicino 🇪🇺 🇮🇹 ♒ @caterinamendic2]

Looking forward to be there and present my paper on The Foreign Liability Channel of Bank Capital Requirements @DominikSupera @Luigi_Fala

[Dominik Supera @DominikSupera]

@caterinamendic2 Thank you so much, @caterinamendic2, for the kind introduction! Excited to be finally here and looking forward to connecting with everyone.