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Keywords:Discount window 

Report
Rediscounting under aggregate risk with moral hazard

In a 1999 paper, Freeman proposes a model in which discount window lending and open market operations have different outcomes - an important development because in most of the literature the results of these policy tools are indistinguishable. Freeman's conclusion that the central bank should absorb losses related to default to provide risk-sharing goes against the concern that central banks should limit their exposure to credit risk. We extend Freeman's model by introducing moral hazard. With moral hazard, the central bank should avoid absorbing losses, contrary to Freeman's argument. ...
Staff Reports , Paper 296

Conference Paper
Lessons of the past and prospects for the future in lender of last resort theory

Proceedings , Paper 215

Conference Paper
Discount window borrowing and liquidity

Proceedings , Paper 1, pt. 1

Journal Article
Recent developments in discount window policy

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Nov , Pages 965-977

Journal Article
Walter Bagehot, the discount window, and TAF

Lend freely at a high rate, on good collateral.
Economic Synopses

Journal Article
Extension of temporary seasonal adjustment program for agricultural banks

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Mar , Pages 210

Speech
Federal Reserve lending disclosure

Testimony of Thomas C. Baxter, Jr., and Scott G. Alvarez, General Counsel of the Board of Governors, before the Subcommittee on Domestic Monetary Policy and Technology, Committee on Financial Services, U.S. House of Representatives, Washington, D.C.
Speech , Paper 54

Journal Article
Federal Reserve lending to troubled banks during the financial crisis, 2007-2010

Numerous commentaries have questioned both the legality and appropriateness of Federal Reserve lending to banks during the recent financial crisis. This article addresses two questions motivated by such commentary: Did the Federal Reserve violate either the letter or spirit of the law by lending to undercapitalized banks? Did Federal Reserve credit constitute a large fraction of the deposit liabilities of failed banks during their last year before failure? The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Improvement Act of 1991 (FDICIA) imposed limits on the number of days that the Federal Reserve ...
Review , Volume 94 , Issue May , Pages 221-242

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