Incentives for risk-taking in banking - A unified approach
By Thomas D. Jeitschko, S. Jeung. 2005
166 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/44e9bae7ea54be69168b35cdbc9a4c02ebdc7db4
Citations in the corpus
- Efficiency and Risk in European Banking (2011, unknown): “…when managers take-on risks that are borne entirely by the shareholders.12 Better capitalised banks, in contrast, have less moral hazard incentives (Jeitschko and Jeung, 2005) and are more prone to adopt careful practices to reduce costs (e.g. shareholders may be more active in controlling bank…”
- Risk, competition and efficiency in banking: Evidence from China (2018, unknown): “The moral hazard hypothesis (Jeitschko & Jeung, 2005) suggests that managers of inefficient banks tend to take higher risks because of informational friction and agency problems.”