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Do Bank Bailouts Reduce or Increase Systemic Risk? The Effects of TARP on Financial System Stability
Theory suggests that bank bailouts may either reduce or increase systemic risk. This paper is the first to address this issue empirically, analyzing the U.S. Troubled Assets Relief Program (TARP).
Allen N. Berger, Raluca A. Roman
semanticscholar +1 more source
The End of Bank Secrecy? An Evaluation of the G20 Tax Haven Crackdown †
Niels Johannesen, G. Zucman
semanticscholar +1 more source
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When Losses Turn into Loans: The Cost of Weak Banks
The American Economic Review, 2023We provide evidence that banks distort the composition of credit supply in order to comply with ratio-based capital requirements in times of economic distress.
Laura Blattner +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
SOEs and Soft Incentive Constraints in State Bank Lending
American Economic Journal: Economic Policy, 2023We study how Chinese state bank managers’ lending incentives impact lending to state-owned enterprises (SOEs). We show lending quantity increases and quality decreases at month’s end, indicating monthly lending targets that decrease lending standards ...
semanticscholar +1 more source
How to Use Natural Experiments to Estimate Misallocation
The American Economic Review, 2023We propose a method to estimate the effect of firm policies (e.g., bankruptcy laws) on allocative efficiency using (quasi-)experimental evidence. Our approach takes general equilibrium effects into account and requires neither a structural estimation nor
David Sraer, D. Thesmar
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Whatever it Takes? The Impact of Conditional Policy Promises
Social Science Research Network, 2023At the announcement of a new policy, agents form a view of state-contingent policy actions and impact. We develop a method to estimate this state-contingent perception and implement it for many asset-purchase interventions worldwide.
Valentin Haddad +2 more
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Current Expected Credit Losses (CECL) Standard and Banks' Information Production
Social Science Research NetworkWe examine whether the adoption of the current expected credit losses (CECL) model, which incorporates forward-looking information in loan loss provisions (LLPs), enhances banks’ information production. Consistent with better information production, we
Sehwa Kim +3 more
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COVID-19 and Corporate Finance
Social Science Research Network, 2022We distill evidence about the effects of COVID-19 on companies. Stock price reactions to the shock differed greatly across firms, depending on their resilience to social distancing, financial flexibility, and corporate culture. The same characteristics
M. Pagano, J. Zechner
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WP/16/98 Macroprudential Policy and Financial Stability in the Arab Region
Social Science Research NetworkSeveral characteristics of the structure of the Arab economies, their economic policy framework, and their banking systems make macroprudential policy a particular relevant tool.
Heba Ali, Heba Abdel Monem
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Expected Losses, Unexpected Costs? Evidence from SME Credit Access under IFRS 9
Accounting ReviewThis paper examines lending effects of European banks switching to an expected credit loss (ECL) model under IFRS 9. I find evidence that ECL transition deteriorates the credit landscape for SMEs—as risky, opaque, and bank-dependent borrowers. Post-ECL,
Aytekin Ertan
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