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Articles by Chase Ross
Risk, Specialization, and Covered-Interest Parity
Following the 2008 financial crisis, a substantial body of work has documented that financial intermediaries, and the frictions they face, have significant impacts on asset prices and the broader economy. The predominant assumption made in prior work, however, is that the financial sector is integrated, with intermediaries freely operating across markets and sharing risks. This assumption is central to understanding the effects of intermediation frictions on asset prices.
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
June 2026 Elizabeth C. Klee, Arazi Lubis, Chase P. Ross, Sharon Y. Ross, and Alexandros P. Vardoulakis Abstract: Digital money differs from previous forms of money in an important way: it unbundles trust. Instead of relying on a trustworthy institution to settle payments, it relies on decentralized verification, whose cost is priced separately through congestion-sensitive gas fees.
Central Bank Access and Flight to Safety
November 2025 Lucia Gurrieri, Chase Ross, Ben Schmiedt, Alexandros P. Vardoulakis, and Vladimir Yankov Abstract: We examine whether access to the Federal Reserve's Overnight Reverse Repo Facility (ON RRP) affects money market fund flows during flight-to-safety episodes.
Where Collateral Sleeps
The authors attest to having no conflicts of interest. We thank Arazi Lubis for help with call report data.
Quantities and Covered-Interest Parity
August 2024 Quantities and Covered-Interest Parity Tobias J. Moskowitz, Chase P. Ross, Sharon Y. Ross, Kaushik Vasudevan Abstract: Studies of intermediated arbitrage argue that bank balance sheets are an important consideration, yet little evidence exists on banks’ positioning in this context. Using confidential supervisory data (covering $25 trillion in daily notional exposures) we examine banks’ positions in connection with covered-interest parity (CIP) deviations.
Quantities and Covered-Interest Parity
Skip to main content We thank Tristan D’Orsaneo for excellent research assistance.
Making Money
We thank Michelle Tong for excellent research assistance.
Who Ran on Repo?
Abstract The sale and repurchase (repo) market played a central role in the recent financial crisis. From the second quarter of 2007 to the first quarter of 2009, net repo financing provided to US banks and broker-dealers fell by about $900 billion—more than half of its pre-crisis total. Significant details of this "run on repo" remain shrouded because many of the providers of repo finance are lightly regulated or unregulated cash pools.
Social Media Giants Have a Big LGBT Problem. Can They Solve It?
Lately, social media giants have been doing a lot of apologizing over LGBT foul-ups. Each individual incident has sparked outrage and generated national headlines, but taken together they paint a picture of an emerging crisis for these companies: When marginalized groups depend on your platform to build community, relying too heavily on algorithms can have unintended—and sometimes hurtful—consequences.
Trans YouTuber says his videos were demonetized for using the word 'transgender'
Transgender YouTuber Chase Ross regularly uses his channel to talk about his gender identity and queer sexuality. Some of his most popular videos feature helpful information on the basics of transitioning, like hormone replacement therapy (HRT), acquiring an affordable packer (aka padding for your pants), or learning how to properly bind your chest. But on Wednesday, Ross ran into a problem.
Delaware end-of-life bill has dangerous potential
The Delaware End of Life Options Act (HB 160) is currently making its way through the Delaware General Assembly. This bill would legalize what has been called “physician assisted suicide” or “medical aid in dying” for terminally ill adult patients. End of life bills have been passed in several states in this country and several countries in the Western world.
Why these two LGBT YouTubers say ‘Restricted Mode’ hurts young people the most
Some YouTube personalities say the company’s apology for filtering and blocking LGBT videos isn’t enough. The company is facing backlash after LGBT creators noticed that most or all of their videos were flagged under the platform’s restricted mode. According to YouTube, it introduced restricted mode in 2010 to restrict what it considers mature content, like content containing profanity, violence, discussions of sexuality, addictions and eating disorders.
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