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9272 Results

Christopher S. Sutherland

Christopher Sutherland is a Principal Researcher in the Monetary Policy and Fiscal Agent Studies Division in the Financial Markets Department at the Bank of Canada.
June 12, 2017

Associates of the Asper School of Business - Speech (Webcasts)

Canadian Economic Update: Strength in Diversity - Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn A. Wilkins speaks before the Associates of the Asper School of Business. (13:35 (ET) approx.)

A Three‐Frequency Dynamic Factor Model for Nowcasting Canadian Provincial GDP Growth

Staff Discussion Paper 2017-8 Tony Chernis, Gabriella Velasco, Calista Cheung
This paper estimates a three‐frequency dynamic factor model for nowcasting Canadian provincial gross domestic product (GDP). Canadian provincial GDP is released by Statistics Canada on an annual basis only, with a significant lag (11 months).
June 12, 2017

Canadian Economic Update: Strength in Diversity

Remarks Carolyn A. Wilkins The Associates of the Asper School of Business Winnipeg, Manitoba
Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn A. Wilkins talks about encouraging signs that growth is broadening across Canada’s regions and sectors.
June 8, 2017

Financial System Review - Press Conference (Webcasts) - June 2017

Press conference by Governor Stephen S. Poloz and Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn A. Wilkins. (11:15 (ET) approx.).

June 8, 2017

Canada’s International Investment Position: Benefits and Potential Vulnerabilities

While greater global financial integration is beneficial, the authors discuss how foreign capital inflows can also facilitate the buildup of domestic vulnerabilities and potentially lead to destabilizing reversals. Canada’s current international investment position is typical of advanced economies and will likely continue to act as an economic stabilizer. However, the growth and composition of Canada’s international investment position warrant continued monitoring.
June 8, 2017

Using Market-Based Indicators to Assess Banking System Resilience

This report reviews the use of quantitative tools to gauge market participants’ assessment of banking system resilience. These measures complement traditional balance-sheet metrics and suggest that markets consider large Canadian banks to be better placed to weather adverse shocks than banks in other advanced economies. Compared with regulatory capital ratios, however, the measures suggest less improvement in banking system resilience since the pre-crisis period.
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