We analyze a banking system in which the class of feasible deposit contracts, or mechanisms, is broad. The mechanisms must satisfy a sequential service constraint, but partial or full suspension of con-vertibility is allowed. Consumers must be willing to deposit, ex ante. We show, by examples, that under the so-called “optimal contract,” the postdeposit game can have a run equilibrium. Given a propensity to run, triggered by sunspots, the optimal contract for the full pre-deposit game can be consistent with runs that occur with positive probability. Thus the Diamond-Dybvig framework can explain bank runs as emerging in equilibrium under the optimal deposit contract. I
A bank run occurs when a large number of customers withdraw their deposits from a financial institut...
A bank run occurs when a large number of customers withdraw their deposits from a financial institut...
This paper extends Diamond and Dybvig’s model [J. Political Economy 91 (1983) 401] to a framework in...
We analyze a banking system in which the class of feasible deposit contracts, or mechanisms, is broa...
Diamond and Dybvig (1983) show that while demand-deposit contracts let banks provide liquidity, they...
We study a model of bank runs based on Diamond and Dybvig [1983]. We assume that agents do not have ...
Diamond and Dybvig (1983) provide an analytical framework of modern banking: The key role of banks i...
Abstract and Headnote We extend the usual bank-runs model (1) to capture the payments and transactio...
This paper shows that bank deposit contracts can provide allocations superior to those of exchange m...
In a version of the Diamond and Dybvig [6] model with aggregate uncertainty, we show that there exis...
Abstract and Headnote We extend the usual bank-runs model (1) to capture the payments and trans-acti...
This paper extends Diamond and Dybvig’s model [J. Political Economy 91 (1983) 401] to a framework in...
This paper extends Diamond and Dybvig’s model [J. Political Economy 91 (1983) 401] to a framework in...
This paper presents a model consistent with the business cycle view of the origins of banking panics...
A bank run occurs when a large number of customers withdraw their deposits from a financial institut...
A bank run occurs when a large number of customers withdraw their deposits from a financial institut...
A bank run occurs when a large number of customers withdraw their deposits from a financial institut...
This paper extends Diamond and Dybvig’s model [J. Political Economy 91 (1983) 401] to a framework in...
We analyze a banking system in which the class of feasible deposit contracts, or mechanisms, is broa...
Diamond and Dybvig (1983) show that while demand-deposit contracts let banks provide liquidity, they...
We study a model of bank runs based on Diamond and Dybvig [1983]. We assume that agents do not have ...
Diamond and Dybvig (1983) provide an analytical framework of modern banking: The key role of banks i...
Abstract and Headnote We extend the usual bank-runs model (1) to capture the payments and transactio...
This paper shows that bank deposit contracts can provide allocations superior to those of exchange m...
In a version of the Diamond and Dybvig [6] model with aggregate uncertainty, we show that there exis...
Abstract and Headnote We extend the usual bank-runs model (1) to capture the payments and trans-acti...
This paper extends Diamond and Dybvig’s model [J. Political Economy 91 (1983) 401] to a framework in...
This paper extends Diamond and Dybvig’s model [J. Political Economy 91 (1983) 401] to a framework in...
This paper presents a model consistent with the business cycle view of the origins of banking panics...
A bank run occurs when a large number of customers withdraw their deposits from a financial institut...
A bank run occurs when a large number of customers withdraw their deposits from a financial institut...
A bank run occurs when a large number of customers withdraw their deposits from a financial institut...
This paper extends Diamond and Dybvig’s model [J. Political Economy 91 (1983) 401] to a framework in...