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Showing 1 to 10 of 104 search results for Occasional Papers contribute to our work by providing.
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Occasional Paper No. 52: Bond liquidity and dealer inventories
Liquidity in global bond markets is a key concern following the financial crisis. Can utilising data across jurisdictions shed some light? -
Occasional Paper No. 49: Borrower subgroups and the path into distress: commonalities and differences
Occasional Paper 49 -
Occasional Paper No. 51: Using online experiments for behaviourally informed consumer policy
Consumer policy is informed by human behaviour but how do we measure this in a cost effective and relevant way? Online experiments help us focus our policy making decisions to act in consumers interests. -
Occasional Paper No. 59: Sitting on a gold mine: Getting what’s owed to pawnbroking customers
In 2018, the FCA found that pawnbroking customers are not always collecting the ‘surplus’ money owed to them. In this paper, we share the results of a first intervention designed to address this. -
Occasional Paper 63: HFTs and dealer banks: liquidity and price discovery in FX trading
We characterise the liquidity provision and price discovery roles of dealers and high-frequency traders in the foreign exchange spot market. -
Occasional Paper 64: OTC market frictions in stressed markets
Our research explores the impact of over-the-counter (OTC) market frictions on liquidity in the UK gilt market. -
Occasional Paper No. 29: Aggregate market quality implications of dark trading
In this paper, we examine the impact of dark trading on aggregate market quality in the UK. -
Occasional Paper No. 24: Behaviour and compliance in organisations
This paper discusses the factors that influence effective compliance and provides suggestions for how regulators and firms can improve levels of compliance. -
Occasional Paper No. 27: Benchmark regulation and market quality
In this paper, we examine the implications of the benchmark regime change in the interest rate swap market on underlying market conditions. -
Occasional Paper No. 37: Flash Crash in an OTC Market
This Occasional Paper contributes to the research on flash crashes which are high-profile episodes that can be thought of as short-lived malfunctions of capital markets typically involving a substantial price change and a drying up of liquidity