Results 81 to 90 of about 26,734 (120)
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Journal of Economic Theory, 2018
Abstract This paper incorporates shadow banking modeled as off-balance-sheet financing in a continuous-time macro-finance framework. Regular banks pursue regulatory arbitrage via shadow banking, and they support their shadow banks with implicit guarantees.
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Abstract This paper incorporates shadow banking modeled as off-balance-sheet financing in a continuous-time macro-finance framework. Regular banks pursue regulatory arbitrage via shadow banking, and they support their shadow banks with implicit guarantees.
openaire +2 more sources
Private Banks and Private Banking
2016Private banks have been defined as banks whose owners are also their managers and whose legal form is that of a partnership. This chapter emphasizes their continued relevance from the eighteenth to the twentieth centuries, even though they became increasingly marginalized from the 1870s.
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The bank as "general store" is slowly being replaced by the bank as conglomerate. This is because improvements in information technology and market efficiency are changing the way the activities of financial intermediaries are performed. The imperatives of cost minimization and competition have dictated that activities that were once performed together
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The Journal of Law and Economics, 1988
MUTUAL associations are something of an oddity in a capitalist economy, but they have long been significant in banking in the United States.1 Mutual savings banks, credit unions, and most savings and loans are mutual associations, while national banks, state banks, trust companies, and some savings and loans are stock companies.2 I will refer to the ...
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MUTUAL associations are something of an oddity in a capitalist economy, but they have long been significant in banking in the United States.1 Mutual savings banks, credit unions, and most savings and loans are mutual associations, while national banks, state banks, trust companies, and some savings and loans are stock companies.2 I will refer to the ...
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2019
This chapter lays out the development and history of banking in the United States. It lays out the Diamond-Dybvig model of baning and explains how bank runs can arise. It closes by discussing various recent trends in banking and how they relate to investment banks and ...
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This chapter lays out the development and history of banking in the United States. It lays out the Diamond-Dybvig model of baning and explains how bank runs can arise. It closes by discussing various recent trends in banking and how they relate to investment banks and ...
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BANK ENTRY AND BANK PERFORMANCE
The Journal of Finance, 1972Fraser, Donald R, Rose, Peter S
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Banking 2025: The Bank of the Future
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2015Die Entwicklung in der Informationstechnologie verandert viele traditionelle Geschaftsmodelle grundlegend. Der IT-Fortschritt bewirkt vor allem eines: Er reduziert die Suchkosten, so dass sich Anbieter und Nachfrager von Dienstleistungen und Produkten nunmehr unmittelbar ohne Zwischenschaltung eines Mittlers, Maklers oder Intermediars auf web-basierten
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Advancing therapy for osteosarcoma
Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology, 2021Jonathan D Gill, Richard G Gorlick
exaly
Introduction to Banks and Banking
2012Abstract This chapter discusses the basic concepts of banks and banking. A bank is an institution that accepts deposits from the public and lends the monies thus raised. However, bank balance sheets include a range of types of exposures to a range of types of counterparties, which give rise to risks.
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2009
AbstractThis article examines the contributions of business historians to the analysis of comparative financial systems. It begins with the responses of historical research to questions raised by economists. The article then goes on to highlight new questions raised by the work of business historians themselves.
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AbstractThis article examines the contributions of business historians to the analysis of comparative financial systems. It begins with the responses of historical research to questions raised by economists. The article then goes on to highlight new questions raised by the work of business historians themselves.
openaire +3 more sources

