bl ic Di sc lo su re A ut ho riz ed Pu bl ic Di sc lo su re A ut ho riz ed Pu bl ic Di sc lo su re A ut ho riz ed Pu bl ic Di sc lo su re A ut ho riz ed | POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER 2904 A growing body of work suggests that cross-country Second, the "adaptability " channel holds that (1) legal differences in legal origin help explain differences in traditions differ in their ability to adjust to changing financial development. Beck, Demirgiuc-Kunt, and Levine commercial circumstances, and (2) legal systems that assess two theories of why legal origin influences adapt quickly to minimize the gap between the financial development. First, the "political " channel contracting needs of the economy and the legal system&apos...
Much attention has been devoted in recent literature to the claim that a country's "legal origin" ma...
The Article surveys the growing law and finance literature providing evidence that legal protections...
Much attention has been devoted in recent literature to the claim that a country's "legal origin" ma...
A growing body of work suggests that cross-country differences in legal origin help explain differen...
Abstract: New research suggests that cross-country differences in legal origin help explain differen...
New research suggests that cross-country differences in legal origin help explain differences in fin...
This study examines the effect of dynamic legal tradition on financial development. In line with the...
A burgeoning literature finds that financial development exerts a first-order impact on long-run eco...
Abstract: Why does a country’s legal origin influence its firms ’ access to finance? Using data for...
This article examines how a country's legal origin influences the operation of its financial system ...
A country’s cumulative experience with statehood influences its ability to consolidate power and cre...
This paper examines how the legal environment affects financial development, and then asks how this ...
This paper proposes and empirically validates four theories of why legal origin influences growth an...
This paper assesses if legal origin explains domestic, foreign, private and public investments throu...
Much attention has been devoted in recent literature to the claim that a country's "legal origin" ma...
Much attention has been devoted in recent literature to the claim that a country's "legal origin" ma...
The Article surveys the growing law and finance literature providing evidence that legal protections...
Much attention has been devoted in recent literature to the claim that a country's "legal origin" ma...
A growing body of work suggests that cross-country differences in legal origin help explain differen...
Abstract: New research suggests that cross-country differences in legal origin help explain differen...
New research suggests that cross-country differences in legal origin help explain differences in fin...
This study examines the effect of dynamic legal tradition on financial development. In line with the...
A burgeoning literature finds that financial development exerts a first-order impact on long-run eco...
Abstract: Why does a country’s legal origin influence its firms ’ access to finance? Using data for...
This article examines how a country's legal origin influences the operation of its financial system ...
A country’s cumulative experience with statehood influences its ability to consolidate power and cre...
This paper examines how the legal environment affects financial development, and then asks how this ...
This paper proposes and empirically validates four theories of why legal origin influences growth an...
This paper assesses if legal origin explains domestic, foreign, private and public investments throu...
Much attention has been devoted in recent literature to the claim that a country's "legal origin" ma...
Much attention has been devoted in recent literature to the claim that a country's "legal origin" ma...
The Article surveys the growing law and finance literature providing evidence that legal protections...
Much attention has been devoted in recent literature to the claim that a country's "legal origin" ma...