The aim is to produce scientifically high-level research and to support the preparation of monetary policy and macroprudential analysis. The Bank's research function endeavours to establish close cooperation with the academic research community, and the researchers are active participants in European research networks and research cooperation between central banks.
The research activities of the Bank of Finland are primarily carried out in two units: the Research Unit and BOFIT (The Bank of Finland Institute for Emerging Economies).
The Research Unit's key research areas are the interaction between and stability of the macro economy and the financial markets.
BOFIT's research focuses on the macroeconomics and financial systems of emerging economies, particularly Russia and China.
Forthcoming events
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Yang Jiao (Singapore Management University) - Central Bank Swap Lines, Bank Risk Management and Currency -
Workshop on Banking and Finance in Emerging Markets -
Solomiya Shpak (George Mason University) - Government Support and Firm Performance: Evidence from “5-7-9” Program in Ukraine -
Bank of Finland and CEPR Joint Conference on Back to Basics and Beyond: New Insights for Monetary Policy Normalisation
Bank of Finland Research Discussion Papers
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Reading between the lines : Uncovering asymmetry in the central bank loss function -
Resolving new keynesian puzzles -
The Bias of the ECB Inflation Projections : a State-Dependent Analysis -
Stress test precision and bank competition -
Can Growth Stabilize Debt? A Fiscal Theory Perspective -
Global political ties and the global financial cycle
BOFIT Discussion Papers
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Forgery, market liquidity, and demat trading : Evidence from the national stock exchange in India -
Testing the impact of liquidation speed on leverage using Indian data -
The RMB’s global role as an anchor currency : no evidence -
European banks are not immune to national elections -
High-priority battlefield items and television sets : How sanctions reduced Russians’ access to goods -
Does education affect religiosity? Causal evidence from a conservative emerging economy