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On Credit and Output: Is the Supply of Credit Relevant?
The North American Journal of Economics and Finance, 2014The consensus that changes in the supply of credit were irrelevant to making monetary policy decisions existed among macroeconomists during the second half of the twentieth century. Transmission of shocks to the real economy through changes in the supply of credit, however, played an important role in the recent U.S. financial crisis.
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Credit Crunch! Credit Crunch! Credit Crunch?
1999Utilizing macro and micro data, this issue verifies the validity of the claim that there has been a credit crunch since the onset of Asian financial crisis. Results do not lend credence to the hypothesis. Instead, the observed slowdown in the credit market is a reflection of the economic downturn.
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Giving Credit Where Credit is Due
2010This paper shows how the productive interplay of theory and experimental work has furthered our understanding of credit markets in developing countries. Descriptive facts motivated a body of theory, which in turned motivated experiments designed to test it.
Abhijit V. Banerjee, Esther Duflo
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Credit risk and credit derivatives in banking [PDF]
, 2002 Wir verwenden den industrieökonomischen Ansatz der Theorie der Bank und untersuchen eine Bank mit Marktmacht im Einlagen- und Kreditmarkt bei Kreditrisiko. Ziel der Untersuchung sind Aussagen darüber, wie das Kreditrisiko optimales Verhalten im Einlagen- und Kreditmarkt beeinflusst, wenn Kreditderivate verfügbar sind.
Udo Broll, Thilo Pausch, Peter Welzel
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Credit Where Credit is Due: Drivers of Subprime Credit
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2017We use individual credit histories to study how creditor-friendly repossession rights in auto lending affect borrowers. Results from a quasi-experimental setting show that bankruptcy rates among subprime auto borrowers increase twice as much following natural disasters in states with strong creditors’ rights compared to states with more borrower ...
Elizabeth Anne Berger, Erik Mayer
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Turning the Key to Credit: Credit Access and Credit Institutions
2008The chapters presented here provide, for the first time, a comprehensive and cutting-edge view of the subject – from both a legal and economic perspective. They start at the macro level of financial systems, moving towards the behaviours of lenders (commercial banks and micro-lenders), policy options for government and the mechanisms of collateral law ...
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