Germany's three-pillar banking system : cross-country perspectives in Europe
By Allan D. Brunner. 2004
128 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/431664b663a38081039b2e628206f1dffb233bc1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Finance
- Benedikt Ruprecht
- Franco Fiordelisi
- Christoph Memmel
- Oliver Entrop
- Marco Wilkens
- Davide Salvatore Mare
Citations in the corpus
- Determinants of Bank Interest Margins: Impact of Maturity Transformation (2015, background): “Brunner et al., 2004). The three pillars are private commercial banks, state-owned banks and banks of the cooperative sector. The majority of these banks belong to the last two pillars. However, state-owned savings and cooperative banks operate in geographically delimited areas and there is virtuall”
- Competition and Financial Stability in European Cooperative Banks (2014, background): “suggesting that cooperative banks are more fragile than commercial banks (Goodhart, 2004; Brunner et al., 2004; Fonteyne, 2007) and have higher default rates: for instance Fiordelisi and Mare (2013) document that the default rate of Italian cooperative banks was four times”
- Small European banks: Benefits from diversification? (2007, unknown): “This result is aligned with the findings by Brunner et al. (2004) who report that cooperative banks tend to reap higher returns than other banks.”