Does credit rationing imply insufficient lending
By David de Meza, David C. Webb. 2000
123 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/17bf8ff3fb76764a6012d173a1cb9d96efca5b0d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Brian M. Lucey
- C. Mac an Bhaird
- Jonathan Zinman
- T. Takalo
- Tanja Tanayama
- Abhijit Banerjee
- Anna Lusardi
- Dean S. Karlan
In Finance
- Brian M. Lucey
- C. Mac an Bhaird
- Jonathan Zinman
- T. Takalo
- Tanja Tanayama
- Abhijit Banerjee
- D. French
- Donal McKillop
Citations in the corpus
- Determinants of capital structure in Irish SMEs (2010, background): “It is important, however, in consideration of such a policy not to advance loans in excess of socially unproductive levels (De Meza & Webb 2000).”
- Observing unobservables: Identifying information asymmetries with a consumer credit field experiment (2005, unknown): “22 de Meza and Webb (2000) shows that advantageous selection can persist in equilibrium if moral hazard prevents lenders from raising interest rates to clear the market.”
- Household Debt: Facts, Puzzles, Theories, and Policies (2015, background): “Advantageous selection (de Meza and Webb 1987; 2000) and moral hazard under nonexclusive contracting (Bisin and Guaitoli 2004; Degryse, Ioannidou, and von Schedvin 2012; Bizer and DeMarzo 1992; Goldstein and Razin 2013) can both fit the bill.”
- Adverse selection and financing of innovation: is there a need for R&D subsidies? (2010, methodology): “Following, eg de Meza and Webb (2000), we could also assume that instead of verifiable project success, only payments are verifiable and that entrepreneurs cannot hide income in case they default.”