All Research Papers Published In Central Bank Review

Research Article
10.1016/j.cbrev.2026.100255

Testing purchasing power parity for the Renminbi-U.S. dollar rate: A time-varying factor-augmented analysis

Jun 01, 2026
Central Bank Review
Shu Wang + 2 more +2

Research Article
10.1016/j.cbrev.2025.100227

Consumers’ gasoline price expectations: Who reacts to what?

Dec 01, 2025
Central Bank Review
Michael Pedersen

Front Matter
10.1016/s1303-0701(24)00028-3

Editorial Board

Sep 01, 2024
Central Bank Review

Research Article
1
10.1016/j.cbrev.2024.100157

Financial market discipline on bank risk: Implications of state ownership

Apr 22, 2024
Central Bank Review
Abdullah Kazdal + 2 more +2

Research Article
3
10.1016/j.cbrev.2024.100148

“Banking systems in the euro zone and transmission of monetary policy”

Feb 03, 2024
Central Bank Review
José Alejandro Fernández Fernández

Front Matter
10.1016/s1303-0701(23)00031-8

Editorial Board

Sep 01, 2023
Central Bank Review

Research Article
3
10.1016/j.cbrev.2023.100119

Household debt, heterogeneity and financial stability: Evidence from Kazakhstan

Jun 01, 2023
Central Bank Review
Alisher Aldashev + 1 more +1

Research Article
13
10.1016/j.cbrev.2023.100108

Inflation, perception of economic uncertainty and COVID-19: Evidence from Central Bank communication

Mar 01, 2023
Central Bank Review
Pierre Hítalo Nascimento Silva + 1 more +1

Do extreme events have a significant effect about textual sentiment? The purpose of this article is to highlight the need to correct the estimation of indicators of economic uncertainty. The indicators were constructed from textual data about the perspective of extreme events. For this purpose, based on data extracted from the minutes of mee-tings of the Monetary Policy of eighteen Central Banks, we estimated two variables of perception of economic uncertainty: the first using only a traditional sentiment dictio-nary and the second incorporating terms associated with the extreme event (COVID- 19 Pandemic) in its word list. Initial results show that there is a significant effect of COVID-19 on the estimation of the perception of economic uncertainty; this effect acts as an accelerator that potentiates its impact. It was evident that incorporating conjunctural issues - be it local or global - is indispensable when performing sentiment analysis in texts during extreme events. Moreover, failing to take conjunctural issues into account throughout the estimation process can result in variables with biased in-formation.

Research Article
12
10.1016/j.cbrev.2022.03.001

Factors determining the location decision: Analysis of location choice preferences of the ICI-1000 companies with the nested logit model

Mar 01, 2022
Central Bank Review
Büşra Akın + 1 more +1

Research Article
1
10.1016/j.cbrev.2022.03.002

Analysis of the impacts of safeguard actions: Evidence from Turkey

Mar 01, 2022
Central Bank Review
Volkan Sezgin