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Journal Article
Lender of more than last resort
Fettig, David (2002-12)
Recalling Section 13(b) and the years when the Federal Reserve banks opened their discount windows to district businesses in times of economic stress.
The Region , Volume 16 , Issue Dec. , Pages 14-17

Anticipatory discount window stigma
Schulhofer-Wohl, Sam (2024-09-06)
Observers often assert that stigma—a perception that depositors, investors or others will penalize an institution for borrowing from the discount window—keeps banks from borrowing when they should, making the facilities less effective. Dallas Fed Senior Vice President Sam Schulhofer-Wohl argues that some harms of discount window stigma can be mitigated regardless of whether stigma itself persists.
Dallas Fed Economics

Journal Article
Provision of liquidity through the primary credit facility during the financial crisis: a structural analysis
Demiralp, Selva; Artuc, Erhan (2010-08)
Professors Erhan Artu and Selva Demiralp of Ko University, Turkey, investigate whether changes to the Federal Reserve?s discount window borrowing facility represent a shift in how the nation?s central bank traditionally provided liquidity through the primary credit facility as well as whether the Fed would benefit from retaining these changes indefinitely. Presented at "Central Bank Liquidity Tools and Perspectives on Regulatory Reform" a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, February 19-20, 2009.
Economic Policy Review , Volume 16 , Issue Aug , Pages 43-53

Journal Article
The Federal Reserve’s Commercial Paper Funding Facility
Kimbrough, Karin; Marchioni, Dina; Adrian, Tobias (2011-05)
Established in the wake of Lehman Brothers? bankruptcy to stabilize severe disruptions in the commercial paper market, the Commercial Paper Funding Facility (CPFF) allowed the Federal Reserve to act as a lender of last resort for issuers of commercial paper, thereby effectively addressing temporary liquidity distortions and alleviating the severe funding stress that threatened to further exacerbate the financial crisis. In doing so, the CPFF can be considered a noteworthy model of liquidity provision in a market-based financial system, where maturity transformation occurs outside of the ...
Economic Policy Review , Volume 17 , Issue May , Pages 25-39

Report
An empirical investigation of the determinants of discount window borrowing: a disaggregate analysis
Peristiani, Stavros (1991)
Research Paper , Paper 9114

Journal Article
Statement to Congress, November 21, 1985 (discount window lending to Farm Credit System and agricultural banks)
Axilrod, Stephen H. (1986-01)
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Jan

Discussion Paper
Why Did U.S. Branches of Foreign Banks Borrow at the Discount Window during the Crisis?
Goldberg, Linda S.; Skeie, David R. (2011-04-13)
To help contain the economic damage caused by the recent financial crisis, the Federal Reserve extended large amounts of liquidity to financial firms through traditional lending facilities such as the discount window as well as through newly designed facilities. Recently released Federal Reserve data on discount window borrowing show that some U.S. branches and agencies of foreign banks were among the most active users of the window. In this post, we explain why U.S. branches borrow at the discount window. We also discuss two main reasons why these branches had a large need for dollars during ...
Liberty Street Economics , Paper 20110413

Journal Article
Statement to Congress, May 31, 1991 (review Federal Reserve's discount window activities)
Schemering, Stephen C. (1991-07)
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Jul

Monograph
Instruments of the money market
Cook, Timothy Q.; LaRoche, Robert K. (1993)
Monograph

Newsletter
How Does the Fed Use Its Monetary Policy Tools to Influence the Economy?
Ihrig, Jane E.; Wolla, Scott A. (2022-05)
The Federal Reserve has a congressional mandate to promote maximum employment and price stability. The May issue of Page One Economics explains how the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) conducts monetary policy by setting the target range for the federal funds rate and how the Fed uses its policy tools to steer the federal funds rate into the FOMC’s target range.
Page One Economics Newsletter

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