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| Specialized Training Programs |
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| In addition to the general Central Banking Seminar, the Bank
also offers specialized courses in Bank Supervision, U.S. Monetary
Policy Implementation, Management and Operations, Payment Systems,
Portfolio Management and Market Analysis and U.S. Economy: Interpreting
the Indicators. Several programs are held the week following
the Central Banking Seminar, and at least two of them are repeated
in the spring. Most courses last for one week and some run concurrently.
The specialized courses feature in-depth presentations by experts
from the particular specialty areas and, in selected instances,
speakers from outside the Bank.
Beyond the technical information covered in the specialized
courses, the programs' collegial environment offers the participants
extensive opportunities to network at all levels. Participants
interact with the speakers and other Federal Reserve Bank
officials both during sessions, and informally at luncheons,
receptions, and other gatherings. Individual appointments
with officials in the financial community can also be arranged
so that the participants are able to pursue seminar topics
in greater detail.
Each specialized course draws together participants from
industrial, emerging and transitional economies on a common
footing. Participants meet and establish personal contact
with fellow central bankers and supervisors from around the
world. Through these contacts, participants explore how others
cope with universal challenges.
For Participants - Please note that participation is limited
to central bankers and bank supervisors. In addition, we must
receive an endorsement from the governor or chief executive
of your institution before we review your application.
Endorsements should be sent via facsimile to Carol Tortora,
International Affairs Office, (212) 720-1527, or via e-mail
to carol.tortora@ny.frb.org.
Calendars and agendas are updated each season. |
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Designed for international bank supervisory specialists,
Bank Supervision provides an overview of how the Federal
Reserve System carries out its supervisory responsibilities,
emphasizing risk-focused supervision. Topics include examinations
of U.S. and foreign banking organizations, qualitative rating
systems, credit, market and other key risk assessments and
corporate governance.
October 26-29, 2009
This course is fully subscribed.
Hotel Information
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U.S. Monetary
Policy Implementation |
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| The U.S. Monetary Policy Implementation course covers
the institutional arrangements and operational procedures used
by the Federal Reserve to implement its domestic monetary policy
and to manage its portfolio of domestic assets. Topics covered
include methods of forecasting the central bank’s balance
sheet, formulation and execution of open market operations,
role of requirements and standing facilities, and other related
topics.
The course will also include discussion sessions in which
participants will be expected to contribute meaningfully to
conversations regarding methods for monetary policy implementation.
In doing so, participants should be comfortable describing
the framework and operating procedures used by their respective
central banks to implement monetary policy and the major challenges.
The course is intended for central bankers and other officials
directly involved with the implementation of monetary policy.
In the past we have received many more qualified applicants
than we could accept, and we have had to grant preference
to those individuals whose job responsibilities were directly
involved with operations to implement monetary policy.
October 26-29, 2009
This course is fully subscribed.
Hotel Information
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Management
and Operations |
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| The Management and Operations program covers the
management of central bank operations, internal audit and
operational risk management, planning for operational change
and cost effectiveness, and management of information technology
investment. It is intended for central bankers who are or
who will be involved in the general management of their institutions.
The speakers relate the topics to the management and delivery
of various services to depository institutions. The course
includes a visit to the Bank's high tech East Rutherford Operations
Center and a New York financial institution.
October 26-29, 2009
This course is fully subscribed.
Hotel Information
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Portfolio
Management and Market Analysis |
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| The Portfolio Management and Market Analysis
course has a limited enrollment and is open only to people
currently holding the position of Reserve Manager at the central
bank. Because of this limited enrollment we may not be able
to accommodate all of the nominees for this course.
October 26-29, 2009
This course is fully subscribed.
Hotel Information
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Payment System
Policy and Oversight |
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The Payment System Policy and Oversight
course provides an introduction to payment system risk issues
from a policy and oversight perspective. The course offers
an overview of the design, risk management, and current issues
of major payment, clearing and settlement systems in the United
States, as well as the policies and approaches used by the
Federal Reserve to oversee them. Course participants also
have the opportunity to share and to learn from their respective
payment system experiences.
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Operational
Risk Management and Internal Audit |
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The Operational Risk Management and Internal Audit
program provides an overview of key control-related functions.
The risk segment of the program consists of an overview of
the Bank's operational risk framework, and the various processes
used to identify and manage risk. The audit segment covers
primary audit activities and techniques and their integration
with the operational risk management program. |
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U.S. Economy:
Interpreting the Indicators |
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U.S. Economy: Interpreting the Indicators
reviews how the primary U.S. data series on production, expenditures,
employment and prices are utilized in preparing judgmental
forecasts of the American economy. The course describes the
data production and release processes, examines the longer-run
and cyclical movements in the series and discusses how judgmental
forecasts are made and altered in the light of events. Additionally,
the course will cover the development and incorporation of
forecasts for other industrial and emerging market economies
into the outlook for the U.S. economy. Participants should
have knowledge of basic undergraduate macroeconomics.
October 26-29, 2009
This course is fully subscribed.
Hotel Information
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