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Author:Berner, Richard 

Working Paper
Modeling bilateral exchange rates in a multi-country model

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 163

Working Paper
International sources of domestic inflation

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 55

Working Paper
Simultaneous determination of the U.S. balance of payments and exchange rates: an exploratory report

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 59

Discussion Paper
Mitigating the Risk of Runs on Uninsured Deposits: the Minimum Balance at Risk

The incentives that drive bank runs have been well understood since the seminal work of Nobel laureates Douglas Diamond and Philip Dybvig (1983). When a bank is suspected to be insolvent, early withdrawers can get the full value of their deposits. If and when the bank runs out of funds, however, the bank cannot pay remaining depositors. As a result, all depositors have an incentive to run. The failures of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank remind us that these incentives are still present for uninsured depositors, that is, those whose bank deposits are larger than deposit insurance ...
Liberty Street Economics , Paper 20230414

Working Paper
Monetary policy under alternative exchange-rate regimes: simulations with a multi-country model

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 130

Working Paper
A multi-country model of the international influences on the U.S. economy: preliminary results

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 115

Working Paper
Assessing international interdependence with a multi-country model

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 138

Working Paper
The goods market and the labor market of the multi-country model

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 97

Working Paper
Modeling the international influences on the U.S. economy: a multi- country approach

International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 93

Report
CRISK: Measuring the Climate Risk Exposure of the Financial System

We develop a market-based methodology to assess banks’ resilience to climate-related risks and study the climate-related risk exposure of large global banks. We introduce a new measure, CRISK, which is the expected capital shortfall of a bank in a climate stress scenario. To estimate CRISK, we construct climate risk factors and dynamically measure banks’ stock return sensitivity (that is, climate beta) to the climate risk factor. We validate the climate risk factor empirically and the climate beta estimates by using granular data on large U.S. banks’ loan portfolios. The measure is ...
Staff Reports , Paper 977

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