The total costs of corporate borrowing in the loan market: Don't ignore the fees
By Tobias Berg, Anthony Saunders, Sascha Steffen. 2015
318 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/06055e3a2f9c5ecbdf7e8cff7b27ee754a8ca50b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Olivier Darmouni
- Matthew C. Plosser
- Stephan Luck
- Gabriel Chodorow-reich
- Michael Schwert
- Saki Bigio
- Marco Di Maggio
- Amir Kermani
In Finance
- Olivier Darmouni
- Matthew C. Plosser
- Stephan Luck
- Gabriel Chodorow-reich
- Michael Schwert
- Saki Bigio
- Marco Di Maggio
- Amir Kermani
Citations in the corpus
- Bank liquidity provision across the firm size distribution (2020, background): “18 Finally 18The large gradient in term loans also helps to rule out differences in drawdown rates as well as in fees specific to either credit lines or term loans (Berg et al., 2016), which we do not observe.”
- Climate Risk and Capital Structure (2019, unknown): “As explained by Berg et al. (2016), the two items are equal to the spread if no performance pricing scheme exists.”
- Ultimate ownership and bank competition (2016, unknown): “Berg, Saunders, and Steffen (2016) show that fees are a significant contributor to the cost of corporate borrowing, whereas we analyze fees as a contributor to the cost of depositing money with a bank, and relate the variation in fees to bank concentration.”