Opening remarks Paul Van den Bergh, BIS, Head of Statistics and Research Support Manuel Marfán, Chairman of the Irving Fisher Committee on Central Bank Statistics
|
|
Keynote speech Claudio Borio, BIS, Director of Research and Statistics |
|
|
|
Session 1: An overview of international and national initiatives to address data gaps revealed by the financial crisis |
|
Enhancing Information on Financial Stability Adelheid Burgi-Schmelz, IMF |
|
Enhancements to ECB statistics for financial stability analysis Anna Agresti, Stefano Borgioli and Paolo Poloni, ECB |
|
Data gaps in the UK financial sector: some lessons learned from the recent crisis Gareth Murphy and Robert Westwood, Bank of England |
|
|
|
Session 2: Improving data compilations on/from banks
|
|
Banking system soundness during the financial crisis Sally Davies, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System |
|
Improving the quality and flexibility of data collection from financial institutions Milan Nejman, Czech National Bank, Otakar Cejnar, ECB and Patrick Slovik, OECD |
|
Implementation of IFRS for non-financial companies and its impact on financial stability monitoring at the Central Bank of Chile Isabel Scheuch and Mariela Iturriaga, Central Bank of Chile |
|
A new approach to MFI interest rate statistics in Croatia Igor Jemric and Ivana Usorac, Croatian National Bank |
|
|
|
Session 3 A: The use of surveys to remedy data gaps |
|
The use of the quarterly survey of business opinion and expectations to measure sentiment and expected behaviour of key sectors in the economy Chibelushi M Musongole, Bank of Zambia |
|
Capturing the evolution of dealer credit terms related to securities financing and OTC derivatives: some initial results from the new senior credit officer opinion survey on dealer financing terms Matthew J Eichner and Fabio N Natalucci, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System |
|
The process of inflation expectations' formation Ilya Gurov and Anna Loleyt, Bank of Russia |
|
Business and consumer expectations surveys as sources of real-time data and advance measures of behavior of key sectors in the financial system and the economy Teresita Bascos-Deveza, Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas |
|
|
|
Session 3 B: The usefulness of micro data
|
|
Addressing data gaps revealed by the financial crisis: ECB statistics on holdings of securities Pierre Sola and Francesco Strobbe, ECB |
|
Household response to the economic crisis micro-simulation for the Czech Economy
Petr Jakubik, ECB
|
|
A framework for assessing household indebtedness using microdata Ramdane Djoudad, Bank of Canada |
|
Exploring the statistical potential of micro-databases Isabel Lavrador, Banco de Portugal |
|
|
|
Session 3 C: Marrying analytical methods and frameworks with data sources |
|
Probit model of early warning system for predicting financial crisis in India Thangjam Rajeshwar Singh, Reserve Bank of India |
|
Price discovery on traded inflation expectations: does the financial crisis matter? Alexander Schulz and Jelena Stapf, Deutsche Bundesbank |
|
|
|
Session 4 A: The use of surveys to remedy data gaps |
|
Business outlook of small, medium and large scale enterprises: implications for monetary policy in Nigeria Olorunsola E Olowofeso, Sunday N Essien and Sani I Doguwa, Central Bank of Nigeria |
|
The use of surveys to measure sentiment and expected behavior of key sectors in the financial system and the economy: Evidence from the business survey conducted by the Central Bank of Lebanon Sana Souaid Jad, Central Bank of Lebanon |
|
Inflation forecasts from the Bank of Italy-Sole 24 Ore survey of expectations of inflation and growth Raffaele Tartaglia-Polcini, Bank of Italy |
|
|
|
Session 4 B: The usefulness of micro data
|
|
How can administrative databases help us to understand the funding behaviour of non-financial corporations? Homero Alexandre Martins Gonçalves, Banco de Portugal |
|
Recession-induced mean and distributional effects on business profitability: addressing information gaps using corporate firm-level balance sheet data Dominik Elgg and Timm Körting, Deutsche Bundesbank |
|
Micro-data as a necessary infrastructure - standardisation of reference data on instruments and entities as a starting point: need for a utility Francis Gross, ECB |
|
|
|
Session 4 C: Marrying analytical methods and frameworks with data sources
|
|
Applying CoVaR to measure systemic market risk: the Colombian case Mauricio Arias and Juan Carlos Mendoza, Banco de la República |
|
On measures for illustrating credit risk assessments: the case of heat maps, risk matrices and cubes Jenny Dickson, Sveriges Riksbank |
|
Alternative measures of liquidity on the Chilean government fixed income market Luis A Ahumada and Nicolas Alvarez, Central Bank of Chile |
|
|
|
Session 5 A: The use of surveys to remedy data gaps
|
|
Denoised least squares forecasting of GDP changes using indexes of consumer and business sentiment Antonis A Michis, Central Bank of Cyprus |
|
The use of surveys to overrun data gaps: Bank Indonesia experience Ari Nopianti and Hendy Sulistiowaty, Bank Indonesia |
|
The SNB's survey on loan quality: a qualitative survey in a quantitative suit? Hilmar Hoffmann, Swiss National Bank |
|
|
|
Session 5 B: Marrying analytical methods and frameworks with data sources
|
|
CDS and Government bonds spreads - How informative are they for financial stability analysis? Irina Mihai and Florian Neagu, National Bank of Romania |
|
Market uncertainty and market instability Patrick Slovik, OECD |
|
Measuring carry trade activity Stephanie E Curcuru, Jasper Hoek and Clara Vega, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System |
|
The current crisis and macroeconomic statistics: statistical initiatives and challenges at the Central Bank of Nigeria Muhammad A Bamanga, Central Bank of Nigeria |
|
|
|
Session 5 C: Improving external statistics
|
|
Improved measurement of cross-border positions, exposures and flows in South Africa using data obtained from banks and formalised exchanges Johan van den Heever, South African Reserve Bank |
|
Trade collapse, data gaps and the impact of the financial crisis on official statistics Andreas Maurer, Hubert Escaith, Marc Auboin, WTO |
|
Toward FATS and beyond: the case of Thailand Ornicha Tattawasart, Bank of Thailand |
|
External debt statistics of the euro area Jorge Diz Dias, ECB |
|
|
|
Session 6 A: Improving financial account data
|
|
Toward further improvement of the flow of funds accounts Sayako Konno, Bank of Japan |
|
Financial statistics on corporations - existing gaps and future possibilities Lizette Appelberg, Kristina Holmberg and Jon Smedsaas, Statistics Sweden |
|
Data on the balance sheet positions of the household, financial and non-financial corporations in Slovenia Nina Bostner, Bank of Slovenia |
|
Compilation and analysis of Chinese Taipei household debt statistics Huei-Jung Fang, Central Bank of the Republic of China (Taiwan) |
|
ECB statistics on insurance corporations and pension funds Ana Claudia Gouveia and Rafael Quevedo, ECB |
|
|
|
Session 6 B: Improving housing statistics
|
|
Estimation of a semi-parametric hazard model for the Mexican new homes market Carolina Rodriguez-Zamora, Banco de Mexico |
|
Recent trends in the UK first-time buyer mortgage market Dmitry Kuvshinov, Bank of England |
|
The overvalued housing market in the Netherlands: a conspiracy of silence William L J Xu-Doeve, ANRC Consulting |
|
|
|
Session 6 C: Improving data on debt markets and securitisation |
|
Developing database on securities holders information: the case of Japan Satoru Hagino and Yoshiko Sato, Bank of Japan |
|
The development of securitisation statistics in Ireland Clive Jackson, Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland |
|
Developing data and information on Israel's credit market Yair Haim, Bank of Israel |
|
|
|
Closing remarks |
|
Manuel Marfán, Chairman of the Irving Fisher Committee on Central Bank Statistics |
|
Paul Van den Bergh, BIS, Head of Statistics and Research Support |
|
|
|
Summary of the conference |
|