As this article shows, the pro-debtor U.S. Bankruptcy Code alone can cause credit rationing, even without asymmetrical information in the market, because the code entails substantial costs to lenders if borrowers file for bankruptcy. In the absence of bankruptcy cost, lenders are always justified in raising interest rates and clearing markets. If the bankruptcy cost is nontrivial, however, lenders' profits are concave in the relevant range of interest rates. Thus, lenders cannot always clear the market by using higher rates. The study reported here also found that the use of collateral in debt contracts can reduce rationing but that even 100 percent collateral does not eliminate all rationing possibilities. A positive relationship was found...
Can the Banks “Forget” their Credit Collaterals? In their well-known paper “Imperfect Informati...
Can the Banks “Forget” their Credit Collaterals? In their well-known paper “Imperfect Informati...
The standard situation of ex post information asymmetry between borrowers and lenders is extended by...
As this article shows, the pro-debtor U.S. Bankruptcy Code alone can cause credit rationing, even wi...
In this paper we investigate the macroeconomic equilibria of an economy in which credit contracts ha...
Without denying the importance of asymmetric information, this article purports the view that credit...
This paper analyzes the effects of government intervention in credit markets when lenders use collat...
Without denying the importance of asymmetric information, this article purports the view that credit...
An impressive theoretical literature motivates collateral as a mechanism that reduces equilibrium cr...
We study the benefits and costs of collateral requirements in bank lending markets with asymmetric i...
An important theoretical literature motivates collateral as a mechanism that mitigates adverse selec...
We study the benefits and costs of collateral requirements in bank lending markets with asymmetric i...
Without denying the importance of asymmetric information, this article purports the view that credit...
Can the Banks “Forget” their Credit Collaterals? In their well-known paper “Imperfect Informati...
Can the Banks “Forget” their Credit Collaterals? In their well-known paper “Imperfect Informati...
Can the Banks “Forget” their Credit Collaterals? In their well-known paper “Imperfect Informati...
Can the Banks “Forget” their Credit Collaterals? In their well-known paper “Imperfect Informati...
The standard situation of ex post information asymmetry between borrowers and lenders is extended by...
As this article shows, the pro-debtor U.S. Bankruptcy Code alone can cause credit rationing, even wi...
In this paper we investigate the macroeconomic equilibria of an economy in which credit contracts ha...
Without denying the importance of asymmetric information, this article purports the view that credit...
This paper analyzes the effects of government intervention in credit markets when lenders use collat...
Without denying the importance of asymmetric information, this article purports the view that credit...
An impressive theoretical literature motivates collateral as a mechanism that reduces equilibrium cr...
We study the benefits and costs of collateral requirements in bank lending markets with asymmetric i...
An important theoretical literature motivates collateral as a mechanism that mitigates adverse selec...
We study the benefits and costs of collateral requirements in bank lending markets with asymmetric i...
Without denying the importance of asymmetric information, this article purports the view that credit...
Can the Banks “Forget” their Credit Collaterals? In their well-known paper “Imperfect Informati...
Can the Banks “Forget” their Credit Collaterals? In their well-known paper “Imperfect Informati...
Can the Banks “Forget” their Credit Collaterals? In their well-known paper “Imperfect Informati...
Can the Banks “Forget” their Credit Collaterals? In their well-known paper “Imperfect Informati...
The standard situation of ex post information asymmetry between borrowers and lenders is extended by...