Chapter 1) Introduction
Chapter 2)The inverse transmission of positive global liquidity shocks into the South African economy
Chapter 3) The impact of capital flows on credit extension: the counterfactual approach
Chapter 4) Capital flow episode shocks, global risk and credit growth
Chapter 5) Do bank and non-bank capital flows induce sectorial reallocation of credit away from the household sector?
Chapter 6) Do components of capital flows induce sectorial reallocation of credit away from companies?
Chapter 7) Stock returns, volatility and bust effects on economic growth
Chapter 8) The interaction between credit conditions, monetary policy and economic activity
Chapter 9) Credit conditions and the amplification of exchange rate depreciation and other unexpected macroeconomic shocks
Chapter 10) What does the adjustment of the lending-deposit rate spread tell us about collusive behaviour pricing, transaction costs and adverse customer reaction?
Chapter 11) Adverse credit supply shocks and weak economic growth
Chapter 12) Credit supply shocks and real economic activity
Chapter 13) Credit growth threshold and the nonlinear transmission of credit shocks
Chapter 14) Credit regimes and the balance sheet effects
Chapter 15) The banking risk-taking channel of monetary policy in South Africa
Chapter 16) Financial regulation policy uncertainty and the sluggish recovery in credit growth
Chapter 17) Excess capital adequacy and liquid asset holdings and credit
Chapter 18) Credit loss provisions as a macro-prudential tool
Chapter 19) The National Credit Act, monetary policy and credit growth
Chapter 20) Loan-to-value ratios, contractionary monetary policy and inflation expectations
Chapter 21) Repayment-to-income and loan-to-value ratios shocks on the housing market.