Tag Archives: Regulation

Borrower-based macroprudential tools (4/4): The need for transparency

In this series of posts, I have made the case for borrower-based macroprudential policies, discussed their distributional effects, and compared them with monetary policy. One overarching theme has been that the costs of these tools are immediate and distributional, while … Continue reading

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Borrower-based macroprudential tools (2/4): Distributional effects

In the first post, I made the case for borrower-based tools: individually rational borrowing can be collectively excessive, and it can be optimal for the regulator to cap how much households can borrow against their homes. But I ended on … Continue reading

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Borrower-based macroprudential tools (1/4): what they are and why they exist

I have a new chapter out with José-Luis Peydró, Jagdish Tripathy, and Arzu Uluc in the Research Handbook of Macroprudential Policy (Edward Elgar, edited by David Aikman and Prasanna Gai; the working paper version is here). It surveys what we … Continue reading

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