Comparison of effects of expansionary monetary policy in the Czech Republic and Slovakia

The ongoing process of globalization has affected the way the monetary policy is conducted – and this is especially the case of small open economies, where the economic developments are heavily affected by the developments abroad. Therefore, the aim of this paper is to investigate the effects of unc...

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Main Authors: Fisera Boris, Kotlebova Jana
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2020-01-01
Series:SHS Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.shs-conferences.org/articles/shsconf/pdf/2020/02/shsconf_glob2020_04006.pdf
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spelling doaj-62e34178474245018577322c3d1e6f9f2021-02-02T08:36:39ZengEDP SciencesSHS Web of Conferences2261-24242020-01-01740400610.1051/shsconf/20207404006shsconf_glob2020_04006Comparison of effects of expansionary monetary policy in the Czech Republic and SlovakiaFisera Boris0Kotlebova Jana1University of Economics in Bratislava, Faculty of National Economy, Department of Banking and International FinanceUniversity of Economics in Bratislava, Faculty of National Economy, Department of Banking and International FinanceThe ongoing process of globalization has affected the way the monetary policy is conducted – and this is especially the case of small open economies, where the economic developments are heavily affected by the developments abroad. Therefore, the aim of this paper is to investigate the effects of unconventional monetary policy in two very open economies – Slovakia and the Czech Republic in the post-crisis era – the two rather similar very open economies. We assess the effects of their monetary policies by estimating their impact on the banking sector in both countries. We employ two cointegrating estimators – DOLS and FMOLS, so that we can assess the dynamics of the relationship between the developments of main balance sheet items of the respective central banks and the aggregate bank lending to various sectors of the economy. We do find evidence that unconventional policies of both central banks did lift bank lending – with the effect being stronger in Slovakia and for the QE policies. In both countries, the effect was more pronounced for the bank lending to household sector – specifically on housing related loans. Finally, we do not find evidence that the increasing openness of these two already very open economies affected the transmission of monetary policies into the banking sector.https://www.shs-conferences.org/articles/shsconf/pdf/2020/02/shsconf_glob2020_04006.pdf
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Fisera Boris
Kotlebova Jana
spellingShingle Fisera Boris
Kotlebova Jana
Comparison of effects of expansionary monetary policy in the Czech Republic and Slovakia
SHS Web of Conferences
author_facet Fisera Boris
Kotlebova Jana
author_sort Fisera Boris
title Comparison of effects of expansionary monetary policy in the Czech Republic and Slovakia
title_short Comparison of effects of expansionary monetary policy in the Czech Republic and Slovakia
title_full Comparison of effects of expansionary monetary policy in the Czech Republic and Slovakia
title_fullStr Comparison of effects of expansionary monetary policy in the Czech Republic and Slovakia
title_full_unstemmed Comparison of effects of expansionary monetary policy in the Czech Republic and Slovakia
title_sort comparison of effects of expansionary monetary policy in the czech republic and slovakia
publisher EDP Sciences
series SHS Web of Conferences
issn 2261-2424
publishDate 2020-01-01
description The ongoing process of globalization has affected the way the monetary policy is conducted – and this is especially the case of small open economies, where the economic developments are heavily affected by the developments abroad. Therefore, the aim of this paper is to investigate the effects of unconventional monetary policy in two very open economies – Slovakia and the Czech Republic in the post-crisis era – the two rather similar very open economies. We assess the effects of their monetary policies by estimating their impact on the banking sector in both countries. We employ two cointegrating estimators – DOLS and FMOLS, so that we can assess the dynamics of the relationship between the developments of main balance sheet items of the respective central banks and the aggregate bank lending to various sectors of the economy. We do find evidence that unconventional policies of both central banks did lift bank lending – with the effect being stronger in Slovakia and for the QE policies. In both countries, the effect was more pronounced for the bank lending to household sector – specifically on housing related loans. Finally, we do not find evidence that the increasing openness of these two already very open economies affected the transmission of monetary policies into the banking sector.
url https://www.shs-conferences.org/articles/shsconf/pdf/2020/02/shsconf_glob2020_04006.pdf
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