Daniel Rees

Head of Central Bank Cooperation

Monetary and Economic Department

daniel.rees@bis.org

Daniel Rees was appointed Head of Central Bank Cooperation in July 2025 after serving as Adviser to the General Manager between 2022 and 2025. Prior to this, he worked as Principal Economist in the Macroeconomic Analysis Unit of the Monetary and Economic Department, having joined the BIS in 2019. He has published research on a range of topics related to international macroeconomics, structural change and applied macroeconomic modelling. Before joining the BIS, Daniel worked at the Reserve Bank of Australia, where he was Head of Macroeconomic Modelling. He holds a PhD in economics from MIT.

All BIS publications (28)

Publication 16 Mar 2026

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Daniel Rees

Head of Central Bank Cooperation

All BIS publications (28)

Evolving approaches to monetary policy communication in the face of uncertainty: fan charts, scenarios and guidance

Evolving approaches to monetary policy communication in the face of uncertainty: fan charts, scenarios and guidance

Financing the AI boom: from cash flows to debt

Enhancing cross-border payments: state of play and way forward

The BIS multisector model: a multi-country environment for macroeconomic analysis

A multi-sector assessment of the macroeconomic effects of tariffs

Inflation cycles: evidence from international data

Generative AI and labour productivity: a field experiment on coding

The impact of artificial intelligence on output and inflation

All external publications (8)

Commodity prices and the US dollar

The two faces of inflation: classifying high- and low-inflation regimes based on a century of data

Monetary policy frameworks away from the ELB

The shape of business cycles: a cross-country analysis of Friedman's plucking theory

International spillovers of forward guidance shocks

Wealth and consumption in Australia

MARTIN has its place: a macroeconometric model of the Australian economy

Unprecedented changes in the terms of trade

All videos (1)

Global growth: drivers and post-pandemic prospects

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