The Value of Comprehensive Credit Reports: Lessons from the U.S. Experience *
By John M. Barron. 2000
118 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0f59f1768c171260fdaeb2b7939cb4514f5bc1fb
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Martin Brown
- Tullio Jappelli
- M. Pagano
- Gayle DeLong
- Anthony Saunders
- Linda Allen
- Anna Lusardi
- Thorsten Beck
Citations in the corpus
- Issues in the Credit Risk Modeling of Retail Markets (2004, background): “Staten (2001) points out that the United States is unusual is promoting the dissemination of credit reports. Such information allows lenders to assess the credit-worthiness of borrowers and therefore provides more credit in the economy. Not only is credit information available, but it is more comple”
- Information Sharing and Credit: Firm-Level Evidence from Transition Countries (2009, methodology): “Analyses of credit bureau data confirm that credit reporting reduces the selection costs of lenders by allowing them to more accurately predict individual loan defaults (Barron and Staten, 2003; Kallberg and Udell, 2003; Powell, Miller, Mylenko, and Majnoni 2004; Luoto, McIntosh, and Wydick, 2004).”
- do more transparent government govern better (2003, background): “Jappelli and Pagano (1993 and 2001), Galindo and Miller (2001), Faukenheim & Powell (forthcoming), and Barron & Staten (2003) are among those that consider how information provided by credit rating agencies/bureaus affects how markets function.”