2021
DOI: 10.3233/sji-210887
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New developments in central bank statistics around the world1

Abstract: A key lesson from central banks’ experience during the COVID-19 pandemic, as both users and producers of economic and financial data is the need to broaden their ability to face future shocks that can test the resilience of today’s economies in unexpected ways. This could be achieved by developing higher-frequency, more granular and timelier indicators, leveraging on the growing availability of alternative data sources. In particular, increased digitalization is bringing new types of information that can compl… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Having more timely, frequent and well documented indicators to guide policy is key. Addressing these needs calls for fully exploiting available data sources, promoting greater data sharing among official statistics producers and considering alternative, big data sources as a complement to official statistics [36].…”
Section: The Value Of Basel Statistical Work In Assessing the Impact ...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Having more timely, frequent and well documented indicators to guide policy is key. Addressing these needs calls for fully exploiting available data sources, promoting greater data sharing among official statistics producers and considering alternative, big data sources as a complement to official statistics [36].…”
Section: The Value Of Basel Statistical Work In Assessing the Impact ...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…→ Standards, reference data, interoperability, relationships → Data registers, catalogues, lakes, IT solutions → Actors, roles and technical skills (eg data validation, sharing, integration, ownership, integrity) Source: [12]. on a wider range of topics that are not properly covered by the "traditional" statistical apparatus, especially on environmental topics (eg climate change) and socioeconomic factors (eg inequalities); cf [8]. It also underlined the importance of high-frequency, well documented and timely indicators to support evidence-based policy, calling for statistical frameworks to become more flexible and granular with the aim of addressing the evolving needs of users and help them monitor fragilities [9].…”
Section: Holistic Approach To Data Governancementioning
confidence: 99%