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Macroprudential Policy, Shadow Banking and Commercial Banks’ Risk-taking

Tiange Zhao

Abstract


This study systematically explores the impact of macroprudential policy (MPP) and the Two-Pillar regulatory framework (TPRF) on commercial banks’ risk-taking, using a fixed-effects model for the period 2010-2020. The study finds MPP can not only decrease the level of risk-taking of commercial banks, but also contain the risks caused by loose monetary policy (MNP), and that TPRF can eff ectively play a role in financial stability. Specifically, the MPP and TPRF can reduce risks through the mechanism of shadow banking.

Keywords


Commercial banks’ risk -taking; Shadow banking; Macroprudential policy

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References


[1] Altunbas, Y., Binici, M., & Gambacorta, L. (2018). Macroprudential policy and bank risk. Journal of International Money and Finance, 81, 203-220.

[2] Borio, C., & Zhu, H. (2012). Capital regulation, risk-taking and monetary policy: a missing link in the transmission mechanism?.Journal of Financial stability, 8(4), 236-251.

[3] Zhang, L., & Zoli, E. (2016). Leaning against the wind: macroprudential policy in Asia. Journal of Asian Economics, 42, 33-52.




DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18686/ahe.v7i13.8476

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