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Keywords:Discount window 

Journal Article
Federal Reserve : Ready to lend : the discount window's evolving role as a liquidity lifeline for depository institutions

Econ Focus , Volume 7 , Issue Sum , Pages 2-4

Journal Article
Noteworthy : Fed lending and moral hazard

Econ Focus , Volume 8 , Issue Fall , Pages 1

Journal Article
Helping banks meet liquidity needs: The Federal Reserve’s discount window

Financial Update , Volume 14 , Issue Oct , Pages 4-5

Journal Article
Federal Reserve proposes changes to discount window

Financial Update , Volume 15 , Issue Jul , Pages 1-2

Working Paper
The lender of last resort: lessons from the Fed’s first 100 years

We review the responses of the Federal Reserve to financial crises over the past 100 years. The authors of the Federal Reserve Act in 1913 created an institution that they hoped would prevent banking panics from occurring. When this original framework did not prevent the banking panics of the 1930s, Congress amended the Act and gave the Federal Reserve considerably greater powers to respond to financial crises. Over the subsequent decades, the Federal Reserve responded more aggressively when it perceived that there were threats to financial stability and ultimately to economic activity. We ...
Working Papers , Paper 2012-056

Journal Article
The Federal Reserve’s Commercial Paper Funding Facility

Established in the wake of Lehman Brothers? bankruptcy to stabilize severe disruptions in the commercial paper market, the Commercial Paper Funding Facility (CPFF) allowed the Federal Reserve to act as a lender of last resort for issuers of commercial paper, thereby effectively addressing temporary liquidity distortions and alleviating the severe funding stress that threatened to further exacerbate the financial crisis. In doing so, the CPFF can be considered a noteworthy model of liquidity provision in a market-based financial system, where maturity transformation occurs outside of the ...
Economic Policy Review , Volume 17 , Issue May , Pages 25-39

Working Paper
Considerations regarding the use of the discount window to support economic activity through a funding for lending program

This paper considers the use of the Federal Reserve's ability to provide loans to depository institutions under its discount window lending authority in support of achieving its monetary policy objectives through a funding for lending program. Broadly, a funding for lending program could be structured as one in which the Federal Reserve makes ample low-cost funding available to banks or a program in which the Federal Reserve only provides low-cost funding conditional on the banks meeting certain lending targets. We provide a general description of how a funding for lending program could be ...
Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 2022-070

Journal Article
FDICIA's discount window provisions

A description of the evolution of supervisory policy toward failing banks over the past two decades, with particular emphasis on the modifications to Federal Reserve Banks' discount window administration as set forth by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Improvement Act of 1991 (FDICIA).
Economic Commentary , Issue Dec

Working Paper
Lessons of the past and prospects for the future in lender of last resort theory

A history of the changes in the theory of the role of the lender of last resort--as a source of solvency versus liquidity support--and a discussion of the distinction between necessity and convenience (the American and European versions of lender of last resort theory) in mounting rescue operations through the central bank.
Working Papers (Old Series) , Paper 8805

Working Paper
Cyberattacks and Financial Stability: Evidence from a Natural Experiment

This paper studies the effects of a unique multi-day cyberattack on a technology service provider (TSP). Using several confidential daily datasets, we identify and quantify first- and second-round effects of the event. For banks using relevant services of the TSP, the attack impaired their ability to send payments over Fedwire, even though the Federal Reserve extended the time they had to submit payments. This impairment (first-round effect) caused other banks to receive fewer payments (second-round effect), leaving them at risk of having too few reserves to send their own payments (a ...
Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 2022-025

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