1991
DOI: 10.1016/0378-4266(91)90072-t
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Bank behavior, interest rate determination, and monetary policy in a financial system with an intraday federal funds market

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Cited by 54 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Based on data from the secured overnight market in Switzerland, we show that a downward‐sloping intraday term structure has existed at least since the introduction of the Swiss franc repo market in 1999. This is additional evidence for the theoretical results by VanHoose (1991) and Angelini (1998).…”
Section: Comparisons and Conclusionsupporting
confidence: 82%
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“…Based on data from the secured overnight market in Switzerland, we show that a downward‐sloping intraday term structure has existed at least since the introduction of the Swiss franc repo market in 1999. This is additional evidence for the theoretical results by VanHoose (1991) and Angelini (1998).…”
Section: Comparisons and Conclusionsupporting
confidence: 82%
“…Using a neoclassical monetary model, they show that if intraday credit is available from the central bank on a collateralized basis, RTGS will impose an intraday liquidity cost. This also mirrors the theoretical findings outlined in VanHoose (1991) and Angelini (1998), where a model of a bank's intraday liquidity management in an RTGS system is applied.…”
supporting
confidence: 79%
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“…On theoretical grounds, the emergence of an intraday interest rate in the interbank market has been advocated by VanHoose (1991) and Angelini (1998): they both model bank liquidity management at an intraday level, distinguishing between a “morning session” and an “afternoon session.” Despite some differences (the former focuses on trading in the interbank market, while the latter focuses on the timing of payment orders processing), they reach the same basic results: (i) a positive value of the intraday interest rate emerges as the equilibrium level in the interbank market, (ii) such a level crucially depends on the price of daylight overdrafts charged by the central bank, 5 and (iii) the intraday interest rate is equal to the difference between the overnight rate on interbank loans delivered in the morning and the rate on loans delivered in the afternoon.…”
Section: Identifying Intraday Interest Ratesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The implicit cost specification in (2) is a single-period version of the functional form considered by Elyasianai et al [1995] and is a slightly simplified version of the one used by VanHoose [1991]. The assumption that v0 > •0 is sufficient to permit positive intercepts for the bank demand and supply functions.…”
Section: The Banking and Financial Sector Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%