This paper presents evidence that spillovers through bank lending, as opposed to trade linkages and country characteristics, can help explain contagion. We construct a measure of competition for bank funds and find evidence in favor of a common lender effect in the Mexican, Thai, and Russian crises, after controlling for macroeconomic fundamentals. The results are quite robust to the definition of the finance indicator. In the case of the Asian crisis, results are not always robust to the inclusion of trade competition, reflecting the high correlation between competition for funds and trade.
Currency crises tend to be regional; they affect countries in geographic proximity. This suggests th...
In this paper, we develop an explanation for why events in one market may trigger similar events in ...
What drives financial contagion? The empirical literature aimed at modeling financial risk spillover...
This paper presents evidence that spillovers through shifts in bank lending can help explain the pat...
Since the Tequila crisis of 1994-95, the Asian flu of 1997, and the Russian virus of 1998, not to me...
We found the presence of contagion effects during the recent Global Finance Crisis. The shocks stemm...
Since the Tequila crisis of 1994-95, the Asian flu of 1997, and the Russian virus of 1998, economist...
This paper analyzes three channels through which currency crises are transmitted between countries: ...
This study aims to fill a gap in the current literature by determining which channels of financial c...
This paper shows that a country’s vulnerability to contagious crises depends on the visible similari...
The term contagion has become one of the central topics in the financial literature after devastatin...
This paper examines the existing empirical literature on financial market con-tagion in Asia in the ...
This paper presents evidence that spillovers through bank lending contributed to the transmission of...
This note reviews the theories as to why financial crises spill over across national boundaries. We...
Over the past two hundred years -- some would argue even longer -- financial events, such as the dev...
Currency crises tend to be regional; they affect countries in geographic proximity. This suggests th...
In this paper, we develop an explanation for why events in one market may trigger similar events in ...
What drives financial contagion? The empirical literature aimed at modeling financial risk spillover...
This paper presents evidence that spillovers through shifts in bank lending can help explain the pat...
Since the Tequila crisis of 1994-95, the Asian flu of 1997, and the Russian virus of 1998, not to me...
We found the presence of contagion effects during the recent Global Finance Crisis. The shocks stemm...
Since the Tequila crisis of 1994-95, the Asian flu of 1997, and the Russian virus of 1998, economist...
This paper analyzes three channels through which currency crises are transmitted between countries: ...
This study aims to fill a gap in the current literature by determining which channels of financial c...
This paper shows that a country’s vulnerability to contagious crises depends on the visible similari...
The term contagion has become one of the central topics in the financial literature after devastatin...
This paper examines the existing empirical literature on financial market con-tagion in Asia in the ...
This paper presents evidence that spillovers through bank lending contributed to the transmission of...
This note reviews the theories as to why financial crises spill over across national boundaries. We...
Over the past two hundred years -- some would argue even longer -- financial events, such as the dev...
Currency crises tend to be regional; they affect countries in geographic proximity. This suggests th...
In this paper, we develop an explanation for why events in one market may trigger similar events in ...
What drives financial contagion? The empirical literature aimed at modeling financial risk spillover...