Add to ORKGThis paper provides the first empirical evidence on how home-country regulation and supervision affects bank risk-tailing in hostr-country markets. We analyze lending by 136 banks to 8,253 firms in 1,513 different localities across 13 countries. We find strong evidence that laxer regulatory restrictions in the home country are associated with higher loan rejection rates by banks in host-country markets, but that the resulting loans are mostly to small, unaudited, nonexporting, and innovative firms. The results are stronger when banks are less efficiently supervised at home, and they are observed independently from the effect that bank balance sheet have on lending. These findings imply that loose home-country regulation and supervision are ...
Using data for banks from 65 countries for the period 2001–2013, we investigate the impact of bank r...
Using data for banks from 65 countries for the period 2001–2013, we investigate the impact of bank r...
Using data for banks from 65 countries for the period 2001–2013, we investigate the impact of bank r...
This paper provides the first empirical evidence on how home-country regulation and supervision affe...
This paper provides the first empirical evidence that bank regulation is associated with cross-borde...
This paper provides the first empirical evidence that bank regulation is associated with cross-borde...
This paper provides the \u85rst empirical evidence that bank regulation and supervision is associate...
We study whether cross-country differences in regulations have affected international bank flows. We...
This paper studies the relationship between domestic financial regulation and the incentive of non-b...
Weak bank supervision could give banks the ability to shift risk from themselves to supervisors. We ...
When financial markets are global, the impacts of national banking regulations extend beyond nationa...
Using a unique hand-collected dataset of 1,251 European Union banks and their 20,850 foreign affilia...
Using a unique hand-collected dataset of 1,251 European Union banks and their 20,850 foreign affilia...
Using a unique hand-collected dataset of 1,251 European Union banks and their 20,850 foreign affilia...
Using data for banks from 65 countries for the period 2001–2013, we investigate the impact of bank r...
Using data for banks from 65 countries for the period 2001–2013, we investigate the impact of bank r...
Using data for banks from 65 countries for the period 2001–2013, we investigate the impact of bank r...
Using data for banks from 65 countries for the period 2001–2013, we investigate the impact of bank r...
This paper provides the first empirical evidence on how home-country regulation and supervision affe...
This paper provides the first empirical evidence that bank regulation is associated with cross-borde...
This paper provides the first empirical evidence that bank regulation is associated with cross-borde...
This paper provides the \u85rst empirical evidence that bank regulation and supervision is associate...
We study whether cross-country differences in regulations have affected international bank flows. We...
This paper studies the relationship between domestic financial regulation and the incentive of non-b...
Weak bank supervision could give banks the ability to shift risk from themselves to supervisors. We ...
When financial markets are global, the impacts of national banking regulations extend beyond nationa...
Using a unique hand-collected dataset of 1,251 European Union banks and their 20,850 foreign affilia...
Using a unique hand-collected dataset of 1,251 European Union banks and their 20,850 foreign affilia...
Using a unique hand-collected dataset of 1,251 European Union banks and their 20,850 foreign affilia...
Using data for banks from 65 countries for the period 2001–2013, we investigate the impact of bank r...
Using data for banks from 65 countries for the period 2001–2013, we investigate the impact of bank r...
Using data for banks from 65 countries for the period 2001–2013, we investigate the impact of bank r...
Using data for banks from 65 countries for the period 2001–2013, we investigate the impact of bank r...