Working Papers
Print- WP 2020/7- Lajos Tamás Szabó: The Effect of Public Work Programme in Hungary on Private Sector Wages
- WP 2020/6- András Borsos- Bence Mérő: Shock Propagation in the Banking System with Real Economy Feedback
- WP 2020/5- Marianna Endrész: The Bank Lending Channel During Financial Turmoil
- WP 2020/4- Danilo Leiva-Leon- Gabriel Perez-Quiros-Eyno Rots: Real-Time Weakness of the Global Economy
- WP 2020/3- Roman Horvath- Lorant Kaszab-Ales Marsal: Equity Premium and Monetary Policy in a Model with Limited Asset Market Participation
- WP 2020/2- Emil Verner- Győző Gyöngyösi: Household Debt Revaluation and the Real Economy: Evidence from a Foreign Currency Debt Crisis
- WP 2019/4- Lajos Tamás Szabó: The Effect of Tightness on Wages at the Regional Level in Three Central European Countries
- WP 2019/3- Roman Horvath- Lóránt Kaszab-Ales Marsal-Katrin Rabitsch: Determinants of Fiscal Multipliers Revisited
- WP 2019/2- Roman Horvath- Lóránt Kaszab-Ales Marsal: Fiscal Policy and the Nominal Term Premium
- WP 2019/1- Gábor Fukker- Lóránt Kaszab: Macroprudential policies in the EAGLE FLI model calibrated for Hungary
- WP 2018/3- Barnabás Székely: Bank Efficiency Differences Across Central and Eastern Europe
- WP 2018/2- Mattia Bevilacqua: Asymmetric Volatility Spillovers Between Developed and Developing European Countries
- WP 2018/1 –András Fülöp–Zalán Kocsis: News- Based Indices on Country Fundamentals: Do They Help Explain Sovereign Credit Spread Fluctuations?
- WP 2017/9 –Tibor Szendrei–Katalin Varga: FISS – A Factor Based Index of Systemic Stress in the Financial System
- WP 2017/8 – Ádám Banai, Péter Lang, Gábor Nagy, Martin Stancsics: Impact evaluation of EU subsidies for economic development on the Hungarian SME sector
- WP 2017/7 – László Békési –Lóránt Kaszab– Szabolcs Szentmihályi: The EAGLE model for Hungary- a global perspective
- WP 2017/6 – Steven Ongena–Ibolya Schindele–Dzsamila Vonnák: In Lands of Foreign Currency Credit, Bank Lending Channels Run Through?
- WP 2017/5 – Zsuzsanna Hosszú –Bence Mérő : An agent based Keynesian model with credit cycles and countercyclical capital buffer
- WP 2017/4 – Álmos Telegdy: Public Wage Spillovers: The Role of Individual Characteristics and Employer Wage Policies
- WP 2017/3 – Péter Lang: A model of bank behaviour for the assessment of the potential balance sheet impact of the NSFR liquidity requirement
- WP 2017/2 – Makram Khalil: Cross-border portfolio diversification under trade linkages
- WP 2017/1 – Gábor Fukker: Harmonic distances and systemic stability in heterogeneous interbank networks
- WP 2016/4 – László Békési–Csaba Köber – Henrik Kucsera –Tímea Várnai – Balázs Világi: The macroeconomic forecasting model of the MNB
- WP 2016/3 – Pálma Mosberger: Accounting versus real production responses among firms to tax incentives: bunching evidence from Hungary
- WP 2016/2 – Christoph Freudenberg–Tamás Berki–Ádám Reiff: A Long-Term Evaluation of Recent Hungarian Pension Reforms
- WP 2016/1 – Zsuzsanna Hosszú: The impact of credit supply shocks and a new FCI based on a FAVAR approach
- WP 2015/5 – Lajos Tamás Szabó: Estimates of the Non-accelerating Inflation Rate of Unemployment (NAIRU) for Hungary
- WP 2015/4–Eyno Rots: Learning and the Market for Housing
- WP 2015/3–Tamás Ilyés–Lóránt Varga: A General Equilibrium Approach of Retail Payments
- WP 2015/2 -Marianna Endresz- Peter Harasztosi- Robert P. Lieli: The Impact of the Magyar Nemzeti Bank's Funding for Growth Scheme on Firm Level Investment
- WP 2015/01 – Lóránt Kaszab–Ales Marsal: Explaining Bond and Equity Premium Puzzles Jointly in a DSGE Model
- WP 2014/03 – Dániel Felcser–Balázs Vonnák: Carry Trade, Uncovered Interest Parity and Monetary Policy
- WP 2014/02 – Orsolya Csortos–Zoltán Szalai: Early warning indicators: financial and macroeconomic imbalances in Central and Eastern European countries
- WP 2014/01 – Marianna Endrész–Péter Harasztosi: Corporate Foreign Currency Borrowing and Investment. The Case of Hungary
- WP 2013/03 - Zalán Kocsis: Global, Regional and Country-Specific Components of Financial Market Indicators: An Extraction Method and Applications
- WP 2013/02 – Ádám Reiff–Judit Várhegyi: Sticky Price Inflation Index: An Alternative Core Inflation Measure
- WP 2013/01 – Katalin Szilágyi–Dániel Baksa–Jaromir Benes–Ágnes Horváth–Csaba Köber–Gábor D. Soós: The Hungarian Monetary Policy Model
- WP 2012/08 – Mariann Endrész–Győző Gyöngyösi–Péter Harasztosi: Currency mismatch and the sub-prime crisis: firm-level stylised facts from Hungary
- WP 2012/07 – Péter Benczúr–Gábor Kátay–Áron Kiss: Assessing changes of the Hungarian tax and transfer system: A general-equilibrium microsimulation approach
- WP 2012/06 – Csaba Csávás–Szilárd Erhart–Dániel Felcser–Anna Naszódi: Which Aspects of Central Bank Transparency Matter? Constructing a Weighted Transparency Index
- WP 2012/05 Balázs Krusper: The role of external and country specific factors in Hungarian inflation developments
- WP 2012/04 Cecília Hornok: Need for Speed: Is Faster Trade in the EU Trade-creating?
- WP 2012/03 – Kornél Kisgergely: Is there a carry trade channel of monetary policy in emerging countries?
- WP 2012/02 – Alexander Jung–Gergely Kiss: Voting by monetary policy committees: evidence from the CEE inflation-targeting countries
- WP 2012/01 – Gábor Pellényi: The Sectoral Effects of Monetary Policy in Hungary: A Structural Factor Analysis
- WP 2011/11 – Áron Kiss–Pálma Mosberger: The elasticity of taxable income of high earners: Evidence from Hungary
- WP 2011/10 – Balázs Sisak: What drives cash demand? Transactional and residual cash demand in selected countries
- WP 2011/12 – Péter Harasztosi: Growth in Hungary 1994-2008: The role of capital, labour, productivity and reallocation
- WP 2011/9 – Gábor Kátay: Downward Wage Rigidity in Hungary
- WP 2011/8 – Zoltán Szalai: Asset prices and financial imbalances in CEE countries: macroeconomic risks and monetary strategy
- WP 2011/7 – Bálint Tamási – Balázs Világi: Identification of credit supply shocks in a Bayesian SVAR model of the Hungarian Economy
- WP 2011/6 – István Kónya: Convergence and Distortions: the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland between 1996–2009
- WP 2011/5 – Alessia Campolmi–Ester Faia–Roland Winkler: Fiscal Calculus in a New Keynesian Model with Labor Market Frictions
- WP 2011/2 – Anna Naszódi: Testing the asset pricing model of exchange rates with survey data
- WP 2011/3 – Anna Naszódi: Beating the Random Walk in Central and Eastern Europe by Survey Forecasts
- WP 2011/4 – Alessia Campolmi – Stefano Gnocchi: Labor Market Participation, Unemployment and Monetary Policy
- WP 2011/1 – Marianna Endrész: Business fixed investment and credit market frictions. A VECM approach for Hungary
- WP 2010/12. Péter Gábriel: Household inflation expectations and inflation dynamics
- WP 2010/11. Zoltán M. Jakab-Éva Kaponya: A Structural Vector Autoregressive (SVAR) Model for the Hungarian labour market
- WP 2010/10. Yuliya Lovcha–Alejandro Perez-Laborda: Is exchange rate – customer order flow relationship linear? Evidence from the Hungarian FX market
- WP 2010/9. Philip Du Caju–Gábor Kátay –Ana Lamo–Daphne Nicolitsas–Steven Poelhekke: Inter-industry wage differentials in EU countries: what do cross-country time varying data add to the picture?
- WP 2010/8. László Bokor: Optimality criteria of hybrid inflation-price level targeting
- WP 2010/7. András Rezessy: Analysing currency risk premia in the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia
- WP 2010/6. Alessia Campolmi–Harald Fadinger– Chiara Forlati: Trade policy: home market effect versus terms of trade externality
- WP 2010/4. Zoltán M. Jakab–Henrik Kucsera–Katalin Szilágyi–Balázs Világi: Optimal simple monetary policy rules and welfare in a DSGE Model for Hungary
- WP 2010/5. Katrin Rabitsch: The role of financial market structure and the trade elasticity for monetary policy in open economies
- WP 2010/3. Péter Karádi - Ádám Reiff: Inflation asymmetry, menu costs and aggregation bias – A further case for state dependent pricing
- WP 2010/2. Ádám Reiff: Firm-level adjustment costs and aggregate investment dynamics – Estimation on Hungarian data
- WP 2010/1. Balázs Vonnák: Risk premium shocks, monetary policy and exchange rate pass-through in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland
- WP 2009/5: Gábor Kátay - Benedek Nobilis: Driving Forces Behind Changes in the Aggregate Labour Force Participation in Hungary
- WP 2009/4: Elvira Prades - Katrin Rabitsch: Capital liberalization and the US external imbalance
- WP 2009/3. Michael Frömmel - Norbert Kiss M. - Klára Pintér: Macroeconomic announcements, communication and order flow on the Hungarian foreign exchange market
- WP 2009/2. Mirco Tonin: Minimumwage and tax evasion: theory and evidence
- WP 2009/1. Zoltán Reppa: A joint macroeconomic-yield curve model for Hungary
- WP 2008/9. Zoltán M. Jakab-Balázs Világi: An estimated DSGE model of the Hungarian economy
- WP 2008/8. Gábor Kátay: Do Firms Provide Wage Insurance Against Shocks? – Evidence from Hungary
- WP 2008/7. Péter Bakos-Péter Benczúr-Dóra Benedek: The Elasticity of Taxable Income: Estimates and Flat Tax Predictions Using the Hungarian Tax Changes in 2005
- WP 2008/6. Gábor Kátay-Zoltán Wolf: Driving Factors of Growth in Hungary - a Decomposition Exercise
- WP 2008/5. Alessia Campolmi: Oil price shocks: Demand vs Supply in a two-country model
- WP 2008/4. Attila Csajbók: The use of staff policy recommendations in central banks
- WP 2008/3. Csaba Csávás: Density forecast evaluation and the effect of risk-neutral central moments on the currency risk premium: tests based on EUR/HUF option-implied densities
- WP 2008/2: Marianna Valentinyi-Endrész and Zoltán Vásáry: Macro stress testing with sector specific bankruptcy models
- WP 2008/1. Anna Naszódi: Are the exchange rates of EMU candidate countries anchored by their expected euro locking rates?
- WP 2007/6: Szilárd Erhart–Jose-Luis Vasquez-Paz: Optimal monetary policy committee size: Theory and cross country evidence
- WP 2007/5. Szilárd Benk–Max Gillman–Michal Kejak: Money Velocity in an Endogenous Growth Business Cycle with Credit Shocks
- WP 2007/4. Jin-Chuan Duan-András Fülöp: How Frequently Does the Stock Price Jump? – An Analysis of High-Frequency Data with Microstructure Noises
- WP 2007/3. Balázs Vonnák: The Hungarian Monetary Transmission Mechanism: an Assessment
- WP 2007/2. Péter Benczúr-István Kónya: Convergence, capital accumulation and the nominal exchange rate
- WP 2007/1. József Molnár–Márton Nagy–Csilla Horváth: A Structural Empirical Analysis of Retail Banking Competition: the Case of Hungary
- WP 2006/11 Zoltán Varsányi: Pillar I treatment of concentrations in the banking book - a multifactor approach
- WP 2006/10. Gergely Kiss–Márton Nagy–Balázs Vonnák: Credit Growth in Central and Eastern Europe: Convergence or Boom?
- WP 2006/9. Péter Gábriel - Pintér Klára: The effect of the MNB’s communication on financial markets
- WP 2006/8. Áron Gereben–György Gyomai–Norbert Kiss M.: Customer order flow, information and liquidity on the Hungarian foreign exchange market
- WP 2006/7. Csilla Horváth–Judit Krekó–Anna Naszódi: Is there a bank lending channel in Hungary? Evidence from bank panel data
- WP 2006/6. Péter Kondor: Risk in Dynamic Arbitrage: Price Effects of Convergence Trading
- WP 2006/5. Balázs Égert-Ronald MacDonald: Monetary Transmission Mechanism in Transition Economies: Surveying the Surveyable
- WP 2006/4. Zoltán M. Jakab-Viktor Várpalotai-Balázs Vonnák: How does monetary policy affect aggregate demand? A multimodel approach for Hungary
- WP 2006/3. Dániel Holló - Márton Nagy: Bank Efficiency in the Enlarged European Union
- WP 2006/2 Anders Frederiksen–Előd Takáts: Layoffs as Part of an Optimal Incentive Mix: Theory and Evidence
- WP 2006/1. Péter Benczúr–Cosmin Ilut: Determinants of Spreads on Sovereign Bank Loans: The Role of Credit History