Indeed, a combination of lower interest rates and more
stringent macroprudential policy would likely work to reduce both financial stability risks and the risk of an undershoot of inflation at the same time.
This might mean, for example, that the central bank would need to run a more stimulative policy than it would have otherwise to offset the effect of
macroprudential policies, and the
macroprudential authority would impose more
stringent measures than it would have otherwise to counteract the leverage and risk taking generated by looser monetary policy.