We study a version of the Diamond and Dybvig (Journal of Political Economy, 1983,91,401-419) model, where banks would like to obtain insurance against shocks on returns on liquid assets through an interbank borrowing and lending program. We show that if investments in liquid assets and their realized returns are private information to individual banks, the first-best allocation is not incentive-compatible; we then characterize the second-best interbank contract. JEL classification: G21 1
This paper studies banks’ incentives to engage in liquidity cross-insurance. In contrast to previous...
In this paper, we show that abandoning the Diamond and Dybvig hypothesis of a unique bank representi...
This paper examines the errect of liquidity prden'nce on investment, output, and prices in competiti...
We study a version of the Diamond and Dybvig (Journal of Political Economy, 1983, 91, 401 419) model...
The paper develops a banking framework where a welfare com-parison is made between non-tradable dema...
We study a finite-depositor version of the Diamond-Dybvig model of financial intermediation in which...
This paper studies a Diamond-Dybvig model of providing insurance against unobservable liquidity shoc...
The paper performs a welfare comparison between demand deposit and equity contracts in the presence ...
This paper studies a Diamond-Dybvig model of \u85nancial intermediation in which agents receive unob...
The interbank market is important for the efficient functioning of the financial system, transmissio...
This paper studies banksdecision whether to borrow from the interbank market or to sell assets in or...
The goal of this paper is to investigate the possibility of incorporating interbank insurance among ...
This thesis studies the emergence of financial exposures between banks and introduces a novel game o...
We use a unique dataset to show that relationships are an important determinant of banks' ability to...
We study the functioning and possible breakdown of the interbank market in the presence of counterpa...
This paper studies banks’ incentives to engage in liquidity cross-insurance. In contrast to previous...
In this paper, we show that abandoning the Diamond and Dybvig hypothesis of a unique bank representi...
This paper examines the errect of liquidity prden'nce on investment, output, and prices in competiti...
We study a version of the Diamond and Dybvig (Journal of Political Economy, 1983, 91, 401 419) model...
The paper develops a banking framework where a welfare com-parison is made between non-tradable dema...
We study a finite-depositor version of the Diamond-Dybvig model of financial intermediation in which...
This paper studies a Diamond-Dybvig model of providing insurance against unobservable liquidity shoc...
The paper performs a welfare comparison between demand deposit and equity contracts in the presence ...
This paper studies a Diamond-Dybvig model of \u85nancial intermediation in which agents receive unob...
The interbank market is important for the efficient functioning of the financial system, transmissio...
This paper studies banksdecision whether to borrow from the interbank market or to sell assets in or...
The goal of this paper is to investigate the possibility of incorporating interbank insurance among ...
This thesis studies the emergence of financial exposures between banks and introduces a novel game o...
We use a unique dataset to show that relationships are an important determinant of banks' ability to...
We study the functioning and possible breakdown of the interbank market in the presence of counterpa...
This paper studies banks’ incentives to engage in liquidity cross-insurance. In contrast to previous...
In this paper, we show that abandoning the Diamond and Dybvig hypothesis of a unique bank representi...
This paper examines the errect of liquidity prden'nce on investment, output, and prices in competiti...