What Happens When Information Leaves a Market? Evidence from Postbankruptcy Consumers
By David K. Musto. 2004
160 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2a6cd6bb3eee43a6d94a71d7fffd2031c24f5b17
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Citations in the corpus
- Bad Credit, No Problem? Credit and Labor Market Consequences of Bad Credit Reports (2020, unknown): “Musto (2004) finds that flag removal has a sharp short-run effect on credit scores and credit card borrowing, but has adverse longer-run consequences.”
- Bankruptcy: is it enough to forgive or must we also forget? (2008, unknown): “The effects of “forgetting” on lenders’ and individual borrowers’ behavior in our model are consistent with the empirical evidence presented by Musto (2004). However, while Musto interprets this evidence as an indication that laws imposing restrictions on memory are suboptimal, we argue that these r”
- Public Information and Coordination: Evidence from a Credit Registry Expansion (2011, unknown): “…paper contributes to the ongoing policy debate on the consequences of transparency and mandated disclosure of information to investors (see Bushee and Leuz (2005), Greenstone, Oyer, and Vissing-Jorgensen (2006), Musto (2004), Simon (1989)).4 The rest of the paper proceeds as follows.”
- Household Borrowing after Personal Bankruptcy (2011, background): “We do not present our results on them mainly because only a few bankrupt households have acquired them post bankruptcy.”