Kingston, Ontario

• August 27, 2013

  Exits, Spillovers and Monetary Policy Independence

  Remarks John Murray Canadian Association for Business Economics Kingston, Ontario

  Deputy Governor John Murray discusses exits from unconventional monetary policies, spillovers and monetary policy independence.

  Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks
• January 10, 2013

  Regearing Our Economic Growth

  Remarks Tiff Macklem Queen’s University - W. Edmund Clark Distinguished Lecture Kingston, Ontario

  Senior Deputy Governor Tiff Macklem discusses regearing the Canadian economy for sustained growth.

  Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks
• August 21, 2012

  Modelling Risks to the Financial System

  Remarks Agathe Côté Canadian Association for Business Economics Kingston, Ontario

  Deputy Governor Agathe Côté discusses the challenges of assessing risks to the financial system and describes models developed by the Bank of Canada to identify, measure, and analyze sources of risk.

  Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks
• August 23, 2011

  How People Think and How It Matters

  Remarks Jean Boivin Canadian Association for Business Economics Kingston, Ontario

  In his speech entitled “How People Think and How it Matters,” delivered to the Canadian Association for Business Economics, Deputy Governor Jean Boivin reviews various ways people form expectations and how these affect monetary policy.

  Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks
• January 10, 2011

  Household Finances and Economic Growth

  Remarks Agathe Côté Canadian Club of Kingston Kingston, Ontario

  Why does household financial health matter to the Bank of Canada? It matters because how Canadians spend and how much they spend affect both the conduct of monetary policy and the stability of the financial system.

  Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks
• August 24, 2010

  Re-examining Canada’s Monetary Policy Framework: Recent Research and Outstanding Issues

  Remarks John Murray Canadian Association for Business Economics Kingston, Ontario

  I am honoured to address members of the Canadian Association for Business Economics. My remarks today will focus on critical issues that the Bank of Canada has studied over the past four years and how this research will inform our work as we move forward post crisis.

  Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks
• August 25, 2009

  The Canadian Economy Beyond the Recession

  Remarks Timothy Lane Canadian Association for Business Economics Kingston, Ontario

  The theme of the conference, "managing the recovery," is particularly timely: As we move past the gravest dangers of the financial crisis toward better days, attention has turned to the policy challenges posed by the recovery.

  Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks
• August 26, 2008

  Work in Progress: The Bank of Canada's Response to the Financial Turbulence

  Remarks David Longworth Canadian Association for Business Economics Kingston, Ontario

  The financial turbulence over the past year has been costly and difficult for many individuals and financial institutions; it's been challenging for policy-makers; and it's had implications for the overall economy.

  Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks
• August 27, 2007

  The Bank of Canada's Research Agenda and the Future of Inflation Targeting

  Remarks Pierre Duguay Canadian Association for Business Economics Kingston, Ontario

  The last few weeks have been a time of turbulence in financial markets. In times such as these, it is common for people to focus on day-by-day or even hour-by-hour events, and to lose sight of the future. But tonight, I want to focus on the future; specifically, the future of inflation targeting in Canada.

  Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks
• August 28, 2006

  Productivity, Terms of Trade, and Economic Adjustment

  Remarks Pierre Duguay Canadian Association for Business Economics Kingston, Ontario

  The Bank of Canada is keenly interested in productivity - for a number of reasons. Productivity gains are a key determinant of growth in potential output and, hence, of Canada's sustainable pace of non-inflationary economic expansion.

  Content Type(s): Press, Speeches and appearances, Remarks