The methods for ray-scale economies (RSE) and expansion-path scale economies (EP SE) are extended to the dynamic spatial setting. We apply these methods to large U.S. banks using dynamic spatial cost and revenue models and key Öndings include the following. First, accounting for spillovers and dynamics strengthens the case for EP SE over RSE. Second, own, spillover and total EP SE are very persistent in future periods. Third, the EP SE suggest that an appropriate regulatory size cap would shift one systemically important bank to its contemporaneous optimal scale. However, the EP SE suggest that this would be a sub-optimal dynamic scale in future periods
I compare returns to scale in the U.S. and Canadian banking system from 1996 to 2015. I estimate a p...
Abstract We study economies of scale in banking by viewing banks as combinations of financial and hu...
This study uses 2007 data from more than 1,200 banking institutions to examine the relationships amo...
The methods for ray-scale economies (RSE) and expansion-path scale economies (EPSE) are extended to ...
The literature on bank scale economies focuses on the familiar type of returns to scale that are int...
We observe spatial cost dependence among medium-sized and large U.S. banks (1998Q1- 2020Q4). We con...
Our research as well as that by other authors has found scale economies at all sizes of banks and th...
Big banks pose substantial costs to society in the form of increased systemic risk and government ba...
This paper presents new nonparametric measures of scale economies and TFP growth for U.S. banks. Unl...
A number of public policy issues turn on whether or not there are scale economies in commercial bank...
Since the passage of Dodd-Frank, government regulators have become more interested than ever in the ...
This paper estimates economies of scale and scope for banks within the Eurozone between 2002 and 201...
Big banks pose substantial costs to society in the form of increased systemic risk and government ba...
Earlier studies found little evidence of scale economies at large banks; later studies using data fr...
I compare returns to scale in the U.S. and Canadian banking system from 1996 to 2015. I estimate a p...
Abstract We study economies of scale in banking by viewing banks as combinations of financial and hu...
This study uses 2007 data from more than 1,200 banking institutions to examine the relationships amo...
The methods for ray-scale economies (RSE) and expansion-path scale economies (EPSE) are extended to ...
The literature on bank scale economies focuses on the familiar type of returns to scale that are int...
We observe spatial cost dependence among medium-sized and large U.S. banks (1998Q1- 2020Q4). We con...
Our research as well as that by other authors has found scale economies at all sizes of banks and th...
Big banks pose substantial costs to society in the form of increased systemic risk and government ba...
This paper presents new nonparametric measures of scale economies and TFP growth for U.S. banks. Unl...
A number of public policy issues turn on whether or not there are scale economies in commercial bank...
Since the passage of Dodd-Frank, government regulators have become more interested than ever in the ...
This paper estimates economies of scale and scope for banks within the Eurozone between 2002 and 201...
Big banks pose substantial costs to society in the form of increased systemic risk and government ba...
Earlier studies found little evidence of scale economies at large banks; later studies using data fr...
I compare returns to scale in the U.S. and Canadian banking system from 1996 to 2015. I estimate a p...
Abstract We study economies of scale in banking by viewing banks as combinations of financial and hu...
This study uses 2007 data from more than 1,200 banking institutions to examine the relationships amo...