This paper analyzes the behavior and dynamics of the banking sector in underdeveloped economies in times of financialization, using the cases of Argentina and Mexico. We argue that financialization has increased banking concentration and the participation of too big to fail financial institutions in the banking sector of underdeveloped countries. We argue that the banking predominance has not been reflected in an increase in financial inclusion, but has exacerbated social inequalities, reconfiguring what is understood as underdeveloped in the 21st centur
This paper highlights the importance of the information efficiency in the banking sector as a way to...
In the literature on systemic banking crises, two common themes are: (1) lack of market discipline e...
In this paper we investigate the validity of two assumptions frequently used to justify the transfor...
The paper analyzes the relation between premature deindustrialization in Latin America with what is ...
The end of the Bretton Woods era and the emergence of neoliberal economics resulted in profound tran...
This paper discusses the profound changes in financial systems that have modified thelinkages betwee...
Looking into Mexico’s situation regarding financial inclusion, we find there is a lot to do. Financi...
This thesis presents a theoretical and empirical study of the financial structure of Latin American ...
In the early 1980s Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico had commercial banking sectors that were dominated ...
A inicios de los años ochenta, la banca comercial en Argentina, Brasil y México estaba dominada por ...
Expanding access to financial services holds the promise to help reduce poverty and foster economic ...
The aim of this chapter is to analyse the forces behind ecconomic inequality in Latin America and th...
The international community and many financial experts have singled out the positive elements of how...
Abstract. This paper analyses the financial and economic crises that had a differentiated impact in ...
This dissertation examines the reasons why low- and middle-income countries adopt financial inclusio...
This paper highlights the importance of the information efficiency in the banking sector as a way to...
In the literature on systemic banking crises, two common themes are: (1) lack of market discipline e...
In this paper we investigate the validity of two assumptions frequently used to justify the transfor...
The paper analyzes the relation between premature deindustrialization in Latin America with what is ...
The end of the Bretton Woods era and the emergence of neoliberal economics resulted in profound tran...
This paper discusses the profound changes in financial systems that have modified thelinkages betwee...
Looking into Mexico’s situation regarding financial inclusion, we find there is a lot to do. Financi...
This thesis presents a theoretical and empirical study of the financial structure of Latin American ...
In the early 1980s Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico had commercial banking sectors that were dominated ...
A inicios de los años ochenta, la banca comercial en Argentina, Brasil y México estaba dominada por ...
Expanding access to financial services holds the promise to help reduce poverty and foster economic ...
The aim of this chapter is to analyse the forces behind ecconomic inequality in Latin America and th...
The international community and many financial experts have singled out the positive elements of how...
Abstract. This paper analyses the financial and economic crises that had a differentiated impact in ...
This dissertation examines the reasons why low- and middle-income countries adopt financial inclusio...
This paper highlights the importance of the information efficiency in the banking sector as a way to...
In the literature on systemic banking crises, two common themes are: (1) lack of market discipline e...
In this paper we investigate the validity of two assumptions frequently used to justify the transfor...