We provide a literature review of the costs associated with these central bank actions. We find support for the premise that crisis actions may negatively impact market liquidity, distort asset prices, create conflicts between monetary and financial stability objectives.
Central banks may engage in large-scale lending and asset purchases to stabilize financial markets and implement monetary policy during crises. The ability of these actions to restore financial market functioning is well documented; however, they come with costs.
@LisaKramer I should have known that that these hadn't made their way up here yet. I will be at the NFA this year, but I couldn't ask for that. It's good to know what to look for next time I'm down there though.
This is a great opportunity to present your work, get feedback and meet other economists in your field. Full eligibility is in the call for papers. 3/3
PhD students in Economics and Finance: Submissions for the Bank of Canada Graduate Student Paper Award are open until September 8th, 2023: https://t.co/axPjv5yLk2
Finalists will present their work at the Bank of Canada on November 6, 2023. 1/
We invite papers in all fields of economics and finance, especially in macroeconomics, corporate finance, asset pricing, monetary economics, industrial organization, international trade, growth, labor economics, digital currencies and fintech, and applied econometrics. 2/
To improve efficiency, a regulator can impose a minimum level of security investment or legislate consumer protection to induce firms to invest the efficient amount in cyber security. Our results support regulatory efforts to increase transparency around cyber security. 3/3
New version of our working paper, "Cyber Risk and Security Investment" with Toni Ahnert, @mikerostructure and @algoriordan, available here: https://t.co/fLAPir5u6B.
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We develop a game-theoretic economic model in which firms invest in cybersecurity to protect themselves and their clients from cyber attacks. in our model, security investment is unobservable, and firms signal their investment to attract clients. 2/
In the end, depending on project characteristics and the source of an entrepreneur's uncertainty, they may prefer rewards-based crowdfunding, equity-crowdfunding or conventional bank loans. 3/3
Have a new working paper out, titled "Crowdfunding and Risk": https://t.co/coalquGeCH
In this paper, I create a model to show that crowdfunding may enable unique products to reach the consumer market. 1/3
In this model, entrepreneurs like crowdfunding for risky projects where demand is uncertain, but not for large, safe projects or for projects where production costs are uncertain. 2/3