Click on the DOI link to access the article (may not be free).The Korean crisis has been analyzed for the causal role banks played through the "credit view". Non-bank lenders have grown more important than banks in providing loans, but their role in creating financial instability has been ignored. This paper fills this gap, and demonstrates that non-banks were an important source of dislocation. Moreover, these results offer a counter-argument to proposals for "narrow banking". Narrow banking would separate deposit taking and lending into two enterprises, hopefully reducing vulnerability to panics. The poor performance of non-bank lenders even relative to banks in the Korean episode casts doubt on this model
Currently, Korea's banking industry holds a sizable amount of non-performing loans which stem from t...
The 1997 Korean crisis arose as a result of external debt maturity mismatch. When the region was hit...
This paper presents econometric evidence that sheds new light on the role played by financial libera...
This paper studies two interrelated banking sector issues in the context of the global financial cri...
In this paper, we present indirect evidence that the IMF’s insistence on foreign control of two larg...
In existing economic literature on finance and economy, it is argued and generally accepted that fin...
The authors suggest that the credit channel - as a transmitter of monetary and financial shocks - ap...
First draft: July 19, 2003; This draft: October 15, 2003Loans to financially distressed firms contri...
2 Loans to financially distressed firms contributed to Korea's 1997 crisis. Possible explanatio...
After the liberalization of financial markets in the 1980s many developing countries experienced lar...
A systemic financial crisis with monetary restriction is probably the most promising occasion for as...
We provide a novel empirical analysis of the South Korean economy that reveals large volumes of exce...
After the 1997 Asian financial crisis, South Korea (Korea) and Thailand implemented financial restru...
We offer a new paradigm for understanding the impact of financial shocks on the flow of credit to sm...
This paper investigates institutional reasons for the soft-budget constraint problem; and how the so...
Currently, Korea's banking industry holds a sizable amount of non-performing loans which stem from t...
The 1997 Korean crisis arose as a result of external debt maturity mismatch. When the region was hit...
This paper presents econometric evidence that sheds new light on the role played by financial libera...
This paper studies two interrelated banking sector issues in the context of the global financial cri...
In this paper, we present indirect evidence that the IMF’s insistence on foreign control of two larg...
In existing economic literature on finance and economy, it is argued and generally accepted that fin...
The authors suggest that the credit channel - as a transmitter of monetary and financial shocks - ap...
First draft: July 19, 2003; This draft: October 15, 2003Loans to financially distressed firms contri...
2 Loans to financially distressed firms contributed to Korea's 1997 crisis. Possible explanatio...
After the liberalization of financial markets in the 1980s many developing countries experienced lar...
A systemic financial crisis with monetary restriction is probably the most promising occasion for as...
We provide a novel empirical analysis of the South Korean economy that reveals large volumes of exce...
After the 1997 Asian financial crisis, South Korea (Korea) and Thailand implemented financial restru...
We offer a new paradigm for understanding the impact of financial shocks on the flow of credit to sm...
This paper investigates institutional reasons for the soft-budget constraint problem; and how the so...
Currently, Korea's banking industry holds a sizable amount of non-performing loans which stem from t...
The 1997 Korean crisis arose as a result of external debt maturity mismatch. When the region was hit...
This paper presents econometric evidence that sheds new light on the role played by financial libera...