L
Linda S. Goldberg
Researcher at Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Publications - 230
Citations - 14780
Linda S. Goldberg is an academic researcher from Federal Reserve Bank of New York. The author has contributed to research in topics: Exchange rate & Currency. The author has an hindex of 56, co-authored 223 publications receiving 14035 citations. Previous affiliations of Linda S. Goldberg include New York University & Federal Reserve System.
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Exchange Rate Pass-Through into Import Prices
TL;DR: The authors provide cross-country and time series evidence on the extent of exchange rate pass-through into the import prices of 25 OECD countries, and conclude that macroeconomic variables have played only a minor role in accounting for the evolution of OECD passthrough over time.
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Exchange Rate Pass-through into Import Prices
TL;DR: The authors argued that low import price pass-through means that nominal exchange rate fluctuations may lead to lower expenditure-switching effects of domestic monetary policy and as a consequence, monetary policy effectiveness is greater for stimulating the domestic economy.
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Global banks and international shock transmission: evidence from the crisis
TL;DR: This article examined adverse liquidity shocks on main developed country banking systems and their relationships to emerging markets across Europe, Asia, and Latin America, isolating loan supply from loan demand effects, and found that loan supply in emerging markets was affected significantly through three separate channels: 1) a contraction in direct, cross-border lending by foreign banks; 2) an increase in local lending by local banks' affiliates in emerging market; and 3) an overall contraction in loan supply by domestic banks, resulting from the funding shock to their balance sheets induced by the decline in interbank, crossborder lending
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Banking Globalization and Monetary Transmission
TL;DR: This paper showed that globalized banks activate internal capital markets with their overseas affiliates to insulate themselves partially from changes in domestic liquidity conditions, which contributes to an international propagation of domestic liquidity shocks to lending by affiliated banks abroad.