Results 11 to 20 of about 6,658 (258)

The Zero Risk Fallacy? Banks' Sovereign Exposure and Sovereign Risk Spillovers [PDF]

open access: yesSSRN Electronic Journal, 2017
European banks are exposed to a substantial amount of risky sovereign debt. The “missing bank capital” resulting from the zero-risk weight exemption for European banks for European sovereign debt amplifies the co-movement between sovereign CDS spreads and facilitates cross-border financial-crisis spillovers.
Kirschenmann, Karolin   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

A HEALTHY DOSE OF PESSIMISM? INFLUENCE OF THE UKRAINIAN ECONOMY ON ITS BANKING SECTOR CREDIT RATINGS [PDF]

open access: yesBaltic Journal of Economic Studies, 2017
The purpose of the research is to identify the influence of Ukraine’s economic development on the international agencies' credit rating of its banking system. The instability and ambiguous geopolitical position of Ukraine are complicating any predictions
Svitlana Pokrason
doaj   +1 more source

Sovereign Risk and Bank Fragility [PDF]

open access: yesSSRN Electronic Journal, 2020
We develop a model of bank risk-taking with strategic sovereign default risk. Domestic banks invest in real projects and purchase government bonds. While an increase in bond purchases crowds out profitable investments, it improves the government's incentives to repay and therefore lowers its borrowing costs.
Anand, Kartik, Mankart, Jochen
openaire   +2 more sources

What drives sovereign debt maturity in European countries? [PDF]

open access: yesPanoeconomicus, 2018
The aim of this paper is to study the determinants of sovereign debt maturity for 23 European countries during the period between 1995 and 2013. For this purpose, we use quantile regressions with robust standard errors clustered by countries to consider ...
González-Fernández Marcos   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

Sovereign to Corporate Risk Spillovers [PDF]

open access: yesSSRN Electronic Journal, 2016
AbstractThe first Greek bailout on April 11, 2010 triggered a significant reevaluation of sovereign credit risk across Europe. We exploit this event to examine the transmission of sovereign to corporate credit risk. A 10% increase in sovereign credit risk raises corporate credit risk on average by 1.1% after the bailout.
Augustin, Patrick   +3 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Bond Yields, Sovereign Risk and Maturity Structure

open access: yesRisks, 2018
The aim of this paper is to analyze the relation between maturity structure, sovereign bond yields and sovereign risk in the Economic and Monetary Union for the period of 1990–2013.
Marcos González-Fernández   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

Sovereign Bond Risk Premiums [PDF]

open access: yesSSRN Electronic Journal, 2013
Credit risk has become an important factor driving government bond returns. We therefore introduce an asset pricing model which exploits information contained in both forward interest rates and forward CDS spreads. Our empirical analysis covers euro-zone countries with German government bonds as credit risk-free assets.
Dockner, Engelbert J.   +2 more
openaire   +4 more sources

U.S. National Debt- A Risk Management Approach [PDF]

open access: yesWestcliff International Journal of Applied Research, 2019
The U.S. national debt reached the astounding figure of 22 trillion dollars in 2018 (Gomes & Sinclair, 2019). It splashed onto the headlines of newspapers and became a topic of interest for Nobel laureate economists, dividing opinions on the potential ...
Denise Ginzo, Simin Hojat
doaj   +1 more source

The relationship between sovereign credit rating changes and firm risk

open access: yesHeliyon, 2023
Sovereign credit ratings, extensively studied for their influence on macroeconomics and country risk, have been less explored in the context of their impact on individual firms.
Chong-Chuo Chang   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Sovereign Risk and Secondary Markets [PDF]

open access: yesAmerican Economic Review, 2006
Conventional wisdom says that, in the absence of default penalties, sovereign risk destroys all foreign asset trade. We show that this conventional wisdom rests on one implicit assumption: that assets cannot be retraded in secondary markets. Without this assumption, foreign asset trade is possible even in the absence of default penalties.
Fernando Broner   +2 more
openaire   +6 more sources

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