‘Gathering contributions from researchers and policy makers, this book is one of the very first to offer both an illuminating and quite comprehensive journey into the world of macroprudential policy. By presenting some of the most recent analytical advances, different modelling approaches and by discussing the current challenges, this book also aims to serve as a source book for macroprudential policy makers.'
Laurent Clerc - Director of Financial Stability at the Banque de France
'Read this unique book which explains why narrow perspectives on money and finance lead to bad policies. Drawing on the latest theories and on recent experience, this book analyses the complex interactions between macroeconomic, monetary and macroprudential policies which go to the heart of the art and science of central banking.'
Y. V. Reddy - former Governor of the Reserve Bank of India and Chairman of the 14th Finance Commission
'Macroprudential policies can reduce systemic risk by dampening credit and asset price cycles and increasing the resilience of balance sheets in the downward phase of the cycle. Its analytical depth makes Macroprudential Policy and Practice a leader in this evolving field. Invaluable for policy practitioners as it addresses the key issues in designing and calibrating macro-prudential policy, including the scope for complementing monetary policy.'
Graeme Wheeler - former Governor of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand and Managing Director of the World Bank
'Brings together officials, academics, and private-sector practitioners to highlight insightfully what has been learned about using macroprudential policy to prevent another mega boom-bust cycle in financial markets. A truly outstanding contribution.'
Morris Goldstein - former Deputy Director of Research at the IMF and former Dennis Weatherstone Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, Washington
'The book provides a valuable overview of the current state of thinking about macro-prudential policy, and some important and sobering reflections on its likely utility.'
William Allen
Source: Central Banking Journal