Banks generate excessive low-quality lending if they decide their optimal screening and lending intensities without internalizing that their behavior alters the pool of borrowers faced by other banks. Banks choose to spend too much time \u85nding new customers rather than screening them, leading to an ine ¢ ciently high level of credit. This paper conducts a quantitative study of this market failure and then shows how capital requirements remedy it. First, we present a calibrated model whose predictions concerning the quantity and quality of credit are in line with recent U.S. business cycles. Second, we show that the externality ampli\u85es the e¤ects of economic shocks, bankscapital and lending are too volatile. Capital requirements can r...
We propose a quantitative model of lending standards with two reasons for inefficient credit: lender...
This dissertation examines the effect of risk-based capital (RBC) requirements were introduced to th...
<p>The region of shocked beliefs giving rise to three equilibrium prices (marked by a color region) ...
Empirical evidence shows that banks tend to lend too much during booms, and too littleduring recessi...
Capital requirements linked solely to credit risk are shown to increase equilibrium credit rationing...
Evidence suggests that banks tend to lend a lot during booms and very little during recessions. We p...
We develop a model of banking industry dynamics to study the quantitative impact of capital requirem...
Banks' lending standards at times seem too stringent and at other times too lax. The pattern seems t...
Introduction: Importance of bank lending in the propagation of exogenous shocks has been recognised ...
Central banks need a new type of quantitative models for guiding their financial stability decisions...
Butkiewicz, James L.The paper studies the effects of the risk-based capital ratio on bank lending du...
We develop a model of banking industry dynamics to study the quantitative impact of capital requirem...
Are inefficient lending booms the downside to more bank competition? In this paper, I develop a simp...
Having its roots in the financial system, the world economic downturn at stake since 2008 has reveal...
Reducing lending allows banks concerned with future capital inadequacy to reduce the likelihood of a...
We propose a quantitative model of lending standards with two reasons for inefficient credit: lender...
This dissertation examines the effect of risk-based capital (RBC) requirements were introduced to th...
<p>The region of shocked beliefs giving rise to three equilibrium prices (marked by a color region) ...
Empirical evidence shows that banks tend to lend too much during booms, and too littleduring recessi...
Capital requirements linked solely to credit risk are shown to increase equilibrium credit rationing...
Evidence suggests that banks tend to lend a lot during booms and very little during recessions. We p...
We develop a model of banking industry dynamics to study the quantitative impact of capital requirem...
Banks' lending standards at times seem too stringent and at other times too lax. The pattern seems t...
Introduction: Importance of bank lending in the propagation of exogenous shocks has been recognised ...
Central banks need a new type of quantitative models for guiding their financial stability decisions...
Butkiewicz, James L.The paper studies the effects of the risk-based capital ratio on bank lending du...
We develop a model of banking industry dynamics to study the quantitative impact of capital requirem...
Are inefficient lending booms the downside to more bank competition? In this paper, I develop a simp...
Having its roots in the financial system, the world economic downturn at stake since 2008 has reveal...
Reducing lending allows banks concerned with future capital inadequacy to reduce the likelihood of a...
We propose a quantitative model of lending standards with two reasons for inefficient credit: lender...
This dissertation examines the effect of risk-based capital (RBC) requirements were introduced to th...
<p>The region of shocked beliefs giving rise to three equilibrium prices (marked by a color region) ...