Cross-country bank lending appears to be subject to market imperfections leading to persistent interest rate differentials. In a model where banks need to cope with liquidity shocks by borrowing or by liquidating assets, we study the scope for international interbank market integration with unsecured lending when cross-country information is noisy. We find that an equilibrium with integrated markets need not always exist, and that it may coexist with one characterized by segmentation. A repo market reduces interest rate spreads and improves upon the segmentation equilibrium. However, it may destroy the unsecured integrated equilibrium. Copyright 2005, Oxford University Press.
This paper analyses how entry by an international bank into a developing economy a¤ects the credit m...
This paper analyzes interbank markets under currency boards. Under such an en-vironment, problematic...
We use a unique dataset to show that relationships are an important determinant of banks' ability to...
Cross-country bank lending appears to be subject to market imperfections leading to persistent inter...
Cross-country bank lending appears to be subject to market imperfections leading to persistent inter...
Cross-country bank lending appears to be subject to market imperfections leading to persistent inter...
We show how even absent regulatory impediments, banks may have insu ¢ cient incentives to contribute...
Information role and optimal market structure have been widely dis-cussed in the current financial c...
We develop a simple model of the interbank market where banks trade a long term, safe asset. When th...
We analyze how international financial integration is affected by the recent financial and sovereign...
This paper analyzes the e¤ects of international \u85nancial integration on the stability of the bank...
We present a two-country model featuring risky lending and cross-border interbank market frictions. ...
This paper analyzes interbank markets under currency boards. Under such an environment, problematic ...
Abstract: This paper compares four forms of inter-regional financial risk shar-ing: (i) segmentation...
Large, international banking groups have sought to centralise their cross-currency liquidity managem...
This paper analyses how entry by an international bank into a developing economy a¤ects the credit m...
This paper analyzes interbank markets under currency boards. Under such an en-vironment, problematic...
We use a unique dataset to show that relationships are an important determinant of banks' ability to...
Cross-country bank lending appears to be subject to market imperfections leading to persistent inter...
Cross-country bank lending appears to be subject to market imperfections leading to persistent inter...
Cross-country bank lending appears to be subject to market imperfections leading to persistent inter...
We show how even absent regulatory impediments, banks may have insu ¢ cient incentives to contribute...
Information role and optimal market structure have been widely dis-cussed in the current financial c...
We develop a simple model of the interbank market where banks trade a long term, safe asset. When th...
We analyze how international financial integration is affected by the recent financial and sovereign...
This paper analyzes the e¤ects of international \u85nancial integration on the stability of the bank...
We present a two-country model featuring risky lending and cross-border interbank market frictions. ...
This paper analyzes interbank markets under currency boards. Under such an environment, problematic ...
Abstract: This paper compares four forms of inter-regional financial risk shar-ing: (i) segmentation...
Large, international banking groups have sought to centralise their cross-currency liquidity managem...
This paper analyses how entry by an international bank into a developing economy a¤ects the credit m...
This paper analyzes interbank markets under currency boards. Under such an en-vironment, problematic...
We use a unique dataset to show that relationships are an important determinant of banks' ability to...