Competition, Risk-Shifting, and Public Bail-Out Policies
By Reint Gropp, Hendrik Hakenes, I. Schnabel. 2011
345 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e70ae9b74ceba7fcfa6a64d556762497ae1966e
How researchers see this paper
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In Finance
- Giuliano Iannotta
- Giacomo Nocera
- Carlo Altavilla
- Roberto Motto
- A. Sironi
- M. Rostagno
- Giacomo Carboni
- Jakob de Haan
Citations in the corpus
- Did Saving Wall Street Really Save Main Street? The Real Effects of TARP on Local Economic Conditions (2015, neutral): “Others look at the effects on competition (e.g., Cordella and Yeyati (2003), Gropp, Hakenes, and Schnabel (2011), and Calderon and Schaeck (2016)) and find less aggressive competitive conduct when banks are subject to 6Chang, Contessi, and Francis (2014) find that banks that received TARP funds…”
- Did TARP Banks Get Competitive Advantages? (2015, neutral): “1199 literature on regulatory interventions in the banking sector often opines that public guarantees distort competition (e.g., French, Baily, Campbell, Cochrane, Diamond, Duffie, et al. (2010), Gropp, Hakenes, and Schnabel (2011), and Calderon and Schaeck (2012)).”
- A Tale of Two Decades: The Ecb's Monetary Policy at 20 (2019, background): “These are two: the shaping of short-term rate expectations, given the inertia with which central banks tend to adjust policy rates – what Gürkaynak et al. (2005) refer to as the “future path of policy” factor; and the influence that a rate change typically has on real term premia, even those paid ov”
- The impact of government ownership on bank risk (2013, positive): “4 Since Fitch does not explicitly assign bailout probabilities to each Support Rating class, we use those employed by Gropp et al. (2011). 5 Table 1 reports the rating scales for both issuer (Table 1.”
- Monetary Policy and Bank Risk-Taking: Evidence from the Corporate Loan Market (2017, neutral): “…for risk to their ownership structures (Saunders et al. (1990)), competition in the banking sector (Keeley (1990)), the presence of deposit insurance (Hovakimian and Kane (2000)), government bailout policies (Gropp et al. (2011)), and the compensation of bank managers (DeYoung et al. (2012)).”