Cataloged from PDF version of article.Thesis (M.S.): Bilkent University, Department of Economics, İhsan Doğramacı Bilkent University, 2017.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 48-49).This thesis utilizes the game theory literature with asymmetric information to model post-insolvency options of the indebted firm. We center the study on Turkish bankruptcy system and compare the system to an alternative state, which is namely the Benchmark state. In the first state, the indebted firm has three options: Liquidation, Reorganization, and Adjournment of Bankruptcy; while the last option, which is unique to Turkish system, is not available in the latter. These two systems are compared in terms of resulting welfare of the creditor. The...
The paper examines the solvency of Turkey regarding its external debts. Recent economic crises Turke...
In this thesis, a model of bankruptcy prediction conditional on financial statements is presented. I...
This Article presents a game theoretic model that explains why Type I error may occur in bankruptcy
To build and maintain economic fortitude, the paradigm of fiscal success remains steadfast for both ...
We extend the contingent claims framework for the levered firm in explicitly modeling the resolution...
This paper models efficient design of bankruptcy mechanisms under multi-lateral asymmetric informati...
Cataloged from PDF version of article.We introduce a new class of bankruptcy problems in which the v...
This paper examines the univariate models for predicting bankruptcy and the multivariate models of t...
The essence of the law on bankruptcy is to collect the debt of an entity and distribute such asset a...
Companies operate to produce goods and services that, in turn, help the entity achieve its primary o...
In the past decades, the growth of consumer credit has led to increased debt problems of private hou...
The following paper is a theoretical and empirical study. The terminological differences between ban...
"Reorganization or Liquidation: Bankruptcy Choice and Firm Dynamics" by Dean Corbae and Pablo D'Eras...
Introduction: The purpose of the paper is to examine what is financial stability in the financial ma...
This dissertation investigates the role that capital market imperfections play in shaping the behavi...
The paper examines the solvency of Turkey regarding its external debts. Recent economic crises Turke...
In this thesis, a model of bankruptcy prediction conditional on financial statements is presented. I...
This Article presents a game theoretic model that explains why Type I error may occur in bankruptcy
To build and maintain economic fortitude, the paradigm of fiscal success remains steadfast for both ...
We extend the contingent claims framework for the levered firm in explicitly modeling the resolution...
This paper models efficient design of bankruptcy mechanisms under multi-lateral asymmetric informati...
Cataloged from PDF version of article.We introduce a new class of bankruptcy problems in which the v...
This paper examines the univariate models for predicting bankruptcy and the multivariate models of t...
The essence of the law on bankruptcy is to collect the debt of an entity and distribute such asset a...
Companies operate to produce goods and services that, in turn, help the entity achieve its primary o...
In the past decades, the growth of consumer credit has led to increased debt problems of private hou...
The following paper is a theoretical and empirical study. The terminological differences between ban...
"Reorganization or Liquidation: Bankruptcy Choice and Firm Dynamics" by Dean Corbae and Pablo D'Eras...
Introduction: The purpose of the paper is to examine what is financial stability in the financial ma...
This dissertation investigates the role that capital market imperfections play in shaping the behavi...
The paper examines the solvency of Turkey regarding its external debts. Recent economic crises Turke...
In this thesis, a model of bankruptcy prediction conditional on financial statements is presented. I...
This Article presents a game theoretic model that explains why Type I error may occur in bankruptcy