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Person

Mardi Dungey

Working paper

The changing international network of sovereign debt and financial institutions


We develop a theoretical and empirical framework to model the international connections between financial institutions and sovereign debt markets. The empirical framework nests both tests of contagion and changes in the structure of the network itself. The network is found to be robust but fragile.
Working paper

Surfing through the GFC: Systemic risk in Australia


We provide empirical evidence on the degree of systemic risk in Australia before, during and after the Global Financial Crisis. We calculate a daily index of systemic risk from 2004 to 2013 in order to understand how real economy firms influence the outcomes for the rest of the economy. This is done via a mapping...
Working paper

Emergence of systemically important insurers


The increasingly intertwined banking and insurance sectors have lead to calls for stronger regulatory oversight of the insurance industry as potentially systemically risky. Ultimately systemic risk impacts the real economy, and this paper measures the risk via interconnectedness of the banking, insurance and real economy firms in the US for 500 firms from 2003-2011. Systemic...
Working paper

Googling SIFIs


To measure the systemic risk in financial markets, and rank systemically important financial institutions (SIFIs), we propose a methodology based on the Google PageRank algorithm. We understand the economic system as interconnected risk shocks of firms in both the financial sector and the real economy. By taking into account both sectors, we demonstrate the efficacy...
Discussion paper

Creating a sense of 'closure': Providing confidence intervals on recent estimates of Indigenous populations


The 'error of closure' is the population growth that cannot be accounted for either by natural increase or by quantifiable non-demographic factors. The term is somewhat misleading: since it incorporates all unquantifiable components of the increase in a population count, it is unlikely ever to be 'closed'. This study highlights the significance of variability of...

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