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Money and Payments Studies
Our economists research and analyze the performance of payment systems, policies related to the provision of payments and to the oversight of payment systems.
 
Features
2009 Money and Payments Workshop: Payment Systems in a Changing Financial Environment
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York will host the 4th Annual Money and Payments Workshop on October 2, 2009. The workshop will bring together academics, central bankers, and other researchers to discuss the economics of payment systems, including issues raised by the current financial crisis, innovations in financial markets, and other changes in the financial system.
 
RECENT ARTICLES
Staff ReportsCredit Default Swap Auctions
This paper studies the functioning of the interbank lending market and the optimal policy of a central bank in response to both idiosyncratic and aggregate shocks.
By Jean Helwege, Samuel Maurer, Asani Sarkar, and Yuan Wang, Staff Reports 372, May 2009
Staff ReportsBank Liquidity, Interbank Markets and Monetary Policy
This paper studies the functioning of the interbank lending market and the optimal policy of a central bank in response to both idiosyncratic and aggregate shocks.
By Xavier Freixas, Antoine Martin, and David Skeie, Staff Reports 371, May 2009
Staff ReportsPrecautionary Reserves and the Interbank Market
The authors present empirical evidence on banks’ precautionary hoarding of reserves, their reluctance to lend, and extreme fed funds rate volatility.
By Adam Ashcraft, James McAndrews, and David Skeie, Staff Reports 370, May 2009
Staff ReportsThe Term Structure of Inflation Expectations
The authors present estimates of the term structure of inflation expectations, derived from an affine model of real and nominal yield curves.
By Tobias Adrian and Hao Wu, Staff Reports 362, February 2009
Staff ReportsMoney, Liquidity, and Monetary Policy
In a market-based financial system, banking and capital market developments are inseparable, and funding conditions are closely tied to fluctuations in the leverage of market-based financial intermediaries.
By Tobias Adrian and Hyun Song Shin, Staff Reports 360, January 2009
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