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INTERBANK MARKET (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   133267


Interest rate pass-through in a dual-track system: evidence from China / Jin, Xuejun; Song, Frank M; Wang, Yizhong; Zhong, Yi   Journal Article
Song, Frank M Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract Using the Phillips-Loretan approach, this paper verifies the degree and speed of pass-through and rigidity of different interest rates in China, as well as the response of private loan interest rates to other interest rates during 2002-2012. The results indicate that the long-term pass-through from the interbank offered rates and deposit and loan interest rates to the treasury bond rate is incomplete, but that the long-term pass-through to private loan interest rates is overshooting. The long-term pass-through from the deposit and loan interest rates to the overnight interbank offered rate is incomplete, while that to the interbank offered rates of other maturities is complete. The short-term pass-through and adjustment speed of interest rates exhibit asymmetry. Therefore, before considering a full liberalization of interest rates, it is important to further enhance the competition of the financial system and the function of different interest rate systems, such as the interbank market and bond market.
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2
ID:   120839


Renminbi internationalisation and China’s financial development / McCauley, Robert N   Journal Article
McCauley, Robert N Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract There is a widespread view that China's currency can be used in international markets only after the liberalisation of China's domestic financial markets and the opening of its capital account. Yet evidently the renminbi's internationalisation is preceding these so-called preconditions. This article assesses the tensions inherent in renminbi internationalisation starting at a transitional period in China's financial development. For now, effective capital controls allow the Chinese authorities to retain regulated deposit and lending rates, quantitative credit guidance and bond market rationing. Relaxation of the capital controls would put these policies at risk. Reserve requirements can be extended to bank inflows from the offshore market but only at a price.
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