U.S. Bank Deregulation in Historical Perspective

By C. Calomiris. 2000

191 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/22ea65e7e25b866aad187a4d67cd8f0e5d25904d

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Citations in the corpus

Acquisitions As Exaptation: The Legacy of Founding Institutions in the U.S. Commercial Banking Industry (2010, unknown): “States also varied considerably in political culture, specifically, on the presence of a set of beliefs focused on resistance to large corporations, which promoted community-oriented banking as opposed to the unlimited growth of large banks (Akhavein, Goldberg, & White, 2004; Calomiris, 2000; Roe, 1”
Bank Competition and Financial Stability (2008, unknown): “As discussed by Calomiris (2000) and Calomiris and Mason (2000), an extensive”
The Global Financial Crisis: Causes and Cures (2009, unknown): “increasingly aggressive non-bank intermediaries threatening their turf. In this sense, Calomiris (2000) has spoken”
A Theory of Bank Liquidity Requirements (2015, unknown): “Financial panics gripped the US frequently during the pre-World War I era, which largely reflected the fragmented structure of US banking (Calomiris and Gorton 1991, Calomiris and Schweikart 1991, Calomiris 2000, 2011).”
Has the Fed Been a Failure (2012, unknown): “‖ The 38 Baltimore Plan basically viewed the panic-free and less-regulated Canadian banking system as a model (Eugene White 1983, pp. 83-90; Bordo, Redish, and Rockoff 1996; Calomiris 2000, ch. 1).”
Financial Regulation and Securitization: Evidence from Subprime Loans (2009, unknown): “We next add T ∗Number in column (3) and find that higher number of lenders contributing to the pool improves the quality of loans that are originated above the threshold.”
Consequences of Bank Distress During the Great Depression (2003, background): “Here loan 4 See Calomiris (2000) for a review of the history of unit banking restrictions and their costs.”
Demand Estimation and Consumer Welfare in the Banking Industry (2008, unknown): “…bank performance and efficiency (Jayaratne and Strahan, 1998; Stiroh and Strahan, 2002); increase in service quality, costs and fees accompanied with no effect on market structure (Dick, 2006); significant bank entry (Amel and Liang, 1992); and an increase in bank stability (Calomiris, 2000).”
Corporate Governance and Control (2003, unknown): “167 See, for example, Carosso (1970, 1973, 1985), Chernow (1990), Tallman (1991), Tabarrok (1998), Calomiris (2000), Ramirez and DeLong (2001). The relative performance of J.P. Morgan-controlled and other corporations has been investigated by DeLong (1991) and Ramirez (1995). Kroszner and Rajan (199”
The Financial Stress Index: Identification of Systemic Risk Conditions (2011, unknown): “In an extensive empirical review of US bank deregulation, Calomiris states that, “the single most important factor in banking instability has been the organization of the banking industry” [70] (p.”
Bank Competition and Financial Stability : Friends or Foes? (2008, background): “As discussed by Calomiris (2000) and Calomiris and Mason (2000), an extensive”
Does the Geographic Expansion of Banks Reduce Risk (2016, background): “Similarly, Calomiris (2000) argues that branching restrictions in the United States during the early part of the twentieth centuries inhibited diversification and increased the fragility of the U.S. banking system relative to that in Canada, which permitted nationwide branching.”
Bank Concentration and Fragility. Impact and Mechanics (2005, background): “As discussed by Calomiris (2000) and Calomiris and Mason (2000), research finds an inverse relationship between bank size and bank failure in the United States.”
Fundamentals, Panics and Bank Distress During the Depression (2003, unknown): “They found that the panic resulted only in a temporary unwarranted contraction of deposits; local fundamentals determined both the 3 See Calomiris (2000) for a review of the history of unit banking restrictions and their costs. long-run contraction of bank deposits and which Chicago banks failed…”
Nationwide branching and its impact on market structure, quality, and bank performance (2003, unknown): “Some research has suggested that geographic restrictions have been the most important factor in banking instability, by creating smaller banks and inhibiting diversification, thus making banks more vulnerable to economic downturns, bank runs and portfolio shocks [Calomiris 2000].”