This outstanding Article by Professors Oscar Couwenberg and Stephen J. Lubben explores the financial collapse of too big to fail non-bank firms. The Article analyzes the level of government involvement in various large insolvencies around the world, placing each case into one of four categories: standard bankruptcies, bankruptcies with government support, ad hoc solutions, and full bailouts. After considering the benefits of each approach, this Article concludes that either a standard bankruptcy procedure or a bankruptcy procedure with government support is preferable to an ad hoc solution or a full bailout. The authors artfully balance the moral hazard associated with the \u27too big to fail\u27 argument, and present a forceful argument fo...
Regulatory forbearance and government financial support for the largest U.S. financial companies dur...
The Global Financial Crisis saw an unprecedented level of government intervention to save failing fi...
There is disagreement about whether large and complex financial institutions should be allowed to us...
This outstanding Article by Professors Oscar Couwenberg and Stephen J. Lubben explores the financial...
This outstanding Article by Professors Oscar Couwenberg and Stephen J. Lubben explores the financial...
Many have wrestled with too big to fail firms, with the attention predominantly focused on banks, es...
Many have wrestled with too big to fail firms, with the attention predominantly focused on banks, es...
Many have wrestled with too big to fail firms, with the attention predominantly focused on banks, es...
Many have wrestled with too big to fail firms, with the attention predominantly focused on banks, es...
Domestic and international regulatory efforts to prevent another financial crisis have been convergi...
Domestic and international regulatory efforts to prevent another financial crisis have been convergi...
• “Too big to fail ” policies are not about bank size per se but rather about the impact of financia...
Government-sponsored enterprises have issued over one trillion dollars of debt as of 1991. Several o...
• “Too big to fail ” is a policy that results from authorities ’ choices that shield creditors of fa...
"With a new preface."Includes bibliographical references (p. 197-222) and index.Introduction : our m...
Regulatory forbearance and government financial support for the largest U.S. financial companies dur...
The Global Financial Crisis saw an unprecedented level of government intervention to save failing fi...
There is disagreement about whether large and complex financial institutions should be allowed to us...
This outstanding Article by Professors Oscar Couwenberg and Stephen J. Lubben explores the financial...
This outstanding Article by Professors Oscar Couwenberg and Stephen J. Lubben explores the financial...
Many have wrestled with too big to fail firms, with the attention predominantly focused on banks, es...
Many have wrestled with too big to fail firms, with the attention predominantly focused on banks, es...
Many have wrestled with too big to fail firms, with the attention predominantly focused on banks, es...
Many have wrestled with too big to fail firms, with the attention predominantly focused on banks, es...
Domestic and international regulatory efforts to prevent another financial crisis have been convergi...
Domestic and international regulatory efforts to prevent another financial crisis have been convergi...
• “Too big to fail ” policies are not about bank size per se but rather about the impact of financia...
Government-sponsored enterprises have issued over one trillion dollars of debt as of 1991. Several o...
• “Too big to fail ” is a policy that results from authorities ’ choices that shield creditors of fa...
"With a new preface."Includes bibliographical references (p. 197-222) and index.Introduction : our m...
Regulatory forbearance and government financial support for the largest U.S. financial companies dur...
The Global Financial Crisis saw an unprecedented level of government intervention to save failing fi...
There is disagreement about whether large and complex financial institutions should be allowed to us...