Search: Blackout Financial Instruments
RBA Glossary definition for Blackout Financial Instruments
Blackout Financial Instruments – Blackout Financial Instruments� include interest rate products (including but not limited to bonds, bills, notes, certificates of deposit and term deposits), shares, warrants, options, corporate bonds and foreign exchange (except for travel purposes), active investment choice modifications to any superannuation fund account, and the rolling over of superannuation funds into a complying fund.
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Empirical Results
1 Oct 1988
RDP
8808
The use of instruments also requires that the instruments be correlated with ΔY. ... Instruments. a. Two lags of each variable were used as instruments in each case.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1988/8808/empirical-results.html
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Explaining the Flattening Phenomenon
2 Oct 2008
RDP
2008-05
Instruments: constant, π. t1. to π. t4. , lags 1–2 of the output gap, real unit labour costs, real import prices and nominal wages. ... They do, however, note that there appears to have been a sizeable increase in labour's share in the non-financial
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2008/2008-05/expl-flat.html
Conclusion
1 Feb 1998
RDP
9802
Models that address systematic risk convergence need to make explicit the instruments through which firms manipulate their systematic risk. ... The models must also solve the optimisation problems of the agents controlling the firms to show why these
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1998/1998-02/conclusion.html
An Economic Model
1 Nov 1999
RDP
1999-10
and lagged differences of the terms of trade were used as instruments when conducting the Hausman test). ... The third term in the loss function represents the penalty attached to volatility in the policy instrument.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1999/1999-10/economic-model.html
References
1 May 1987
RDP
8702
Hoehn (1983) “Instrument Choice for Money Stock Control with Contemporaneous and Lagged Reserve Accounting”. ... Paper presented at Seminar on Central Banking International Monetary Fund. Poole, William (1970) “Optional Choice of Monetary
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1987/8702/references.html
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Research Discussion Papers 1981–1990
31 Dec 1981
RDP
Jerome Fahrer and Lynne-Ellen Shori. RDP 9008 Financial Deregulation and the Monetary Transmission Mechanism. ... Jeremy Smith and David Gruen. RDP 8905 Monetary Policy Instruments: A Theoretical Analysis.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1981-1990.html
Appendix: Feldstein-Horioka Tests
1 Jun 1990
RDP
9003
more liberal financial markets. ... Footnote. Following others in the literature the instruments chosen for domestic saving are the ratio of defence expenditure to GDP and the ratio of dependents (those 15 years or younger or
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1990/9003/appendix.html
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Appendix
1 Sep 1992
RDP
9209
RDP 9209: Financial Liberalisation and Consumption Behaviour Appendix. Adrian Blundell-Wignall Frank Browne Stefano Cavaglia and Alison Tarditi. ... Since this longer and more recent period encompassed increasing deregulation of financial markets, it
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1992/9209/appendix.html
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Results
1 Dec 1993
RDP
9313
Hence, our evidence conflicts with these aspects of the agency cost view of financial structure. ... The insignificance of the fund cost differential can also be understood in the context of financial deregulation.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1993/9313/results.html
References
1 Dec 1988
RDP
8811
8803. Bundesbank, (1982) “Monetary Policy Instruments and Functions”, Deutsche Bundesbank Special Series, No. ... Fama, E.F., (1983), “Financial Intermediation and Price Level Control”,. Journal of Monetary Economics. ,
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1988/8811/references.html
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