The duration of bank relationships

By Steven R. G. Ongena, David C. Smith. 2001

493 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1b9602406c17225c9a25d87787a72b6a9b932d02

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Citations in the corpus

The Role of Information and Financial Reporting in Corporate Governance and Debt Contracting (2010, background): “For example, Ongena and Smith (2001) suggest that “firms facing large information asymmetries with outside investors stand to benefit most from long-term bank relationships but are also particularly susceptible to holdup problems and high switching costs.””
Empirical determinants of relationship lending (2005, background): “The models of Sharpe (1990), Rajan (1992), Petersen and Rajan (1995), and Boot and Thakor (2000), among others, suggest that borrower quality influences the optimality of relationship lending.”
A Guide to Modern Econometrics (2000, unknown): “11 Estimation results proportional hazards model (Ongena and Smith, 2001)”
'Time for a Change': Loan Conditions and Bank Behavior when Firms Switch Banks (2010, methodology): “Motivated by these models, Ongena and Smith (2001) and Farinha and Santos (2002),”
Alternative Information Sources and Information Asymmetry Reduction: Evidence from Small Business Debt (2015, unknown): “Rev. Proc.”
So What Do I Get? The Bank's View of Lending Relationships (2007, methodology): “Where the precise point of the start of a banking relationship is available, researchers have often used the length of a relationship as a proxy for its strength (see, for example,Petersen and Rajan (1994), Berger and Udell, (1995), and Ongena and Smith(2001)).”
The Impact of Bank Consolidation on Commercial Borrower Welfare (2005, unknown): “Consistent with Ongena and Smith (2001), small borrowers have higher termination rates than large borrowers for each bank affiliation category.”
Lending Relationships and Information Rents: Do Banks Exploit Their Information Advantages? (2010, unknown): “[34] Ongena, Steven and David C.”
Switching Costs in Local Credit Markets (2011, unknown): “20 Ongena and Smith (2001) studied the probability for a firm to end a bank relationship as a function of its”
The Private Equity Advantage: Leveraged Buyout Firms and Relationship Banking (2011, unknown): “6 For a detailed survey of the relationship banking literature see Ongena and Smith (2000) and Boot (2000).”
Informed finance and technological change: Evidence from credit relationships (2007, methodology): “As for the liquidation proceeds of the asset, we follow Diamond and Rajan (2001), and assume that the lender cannot commit her liquidation skills.”
Lending relationships in line-of-credit and nonline-of-credit loans: Evidence from collateral use in small business (2006, unknown): “16 Ongena and Smith (2001)point out that any measure of duration of relationship is limited by the age of the firm in the survey and by the survey year and both of these may induce inconsistent estimates.”
Estimating switching costs: the case of banking (2003, methodology): “Ongena and Smith (2001) use panel data of connections between Oslo Stock Exchange-listed firms and their banks, for the 1979–1995 period.”