The American Mortgage in Historical and International Context
By Richard K. Green, Susan M. Wachter. 2005
365 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0788cb84ad6e667a8afc74286adec841a0e7cf08
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Stefan Nagel
- Ulrike Malmendier
- Dan Immergluck
- Camelia M. Kuhnen
- David A. Hirshleifer
- Xavier Gabaix
- Cro NqvIst
- Clemens A. Otto
In Economics and Econometrics
- Stefan Nagel
- Ulrike Malmendier
- Dan Immergluck
- Camelia M. Kuhnen
- Xavier Gabaix
- Cro NqvIst
- Luigi Guiso
- Mariassunta Giannetti
In Finance
- Stefan Nagel
- Dan Immergluck
- Ulrike Malmendier
- David A. Hirshleifer
- John Y. Campbell
- Clemens A. Otto
- Michael Weber
- Dorota Skała
Citations in the corpus
- Failure to Refinance (2016, neutral): “This dominance of 30-year FRMs in the US is different from most other countries in the world and is likely an artifact of a relatively stable inflation history and a variety of public policies that promote this mortgage design ( Green and Wachter, 2005 ).”
- Learning from Inflation Experiences (2016, methodology): “The information about fixed or variable rates is available only starting in 1983; however, variable-rate mortgages were largely non-existent in the U.S. prior to the 1980s (see Green and Wachter (2005)).”
- HOUSING DYNAMICS OVER THE BUSINESS CYCLE (2016, neutral): “The home production models of Benhabib, Rogerson, and Wright (1991), Greenwood and Hercowitz (1991), and McGrattan, Rogerson, and Wright (1997) predict exactly the opposite pattern: that home investment lags the cycle and business investment leads the cycle.”
- From the Subprime to the Exotic: Excessive Mortgage Market Risk and Foreclosures (2008, background): “However, housing finance systems vary widely across the industrialized world, due to differing government policies ( Green & Wachter, 2005 ).”