Abstract
Using Difference-in-Differences method and data from 5115 banks located in 74 countries over 2009-2018, we investigate the effects of a negative interest rate policy (NIRP) on banks' customer deposit rate. Our results highlight that in response to the introduction of NIRP, banks reduced their customer deposit rate. We also show that this effect varies from country to country, especially among eurozone countries. Finally, we find that the reduction in customer deposit rate is not immediate and that it becomes stronger as NIRP persists over time. Overall, our findings confirm that banks are reluctant to reduce customer deposit rate. However, this reluctance decreases as negative interest rates are prolonged over time.
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