Bank Integration and State Business Cycles
By Donald P. Morgan, B. Rime, Philip E. Strahan. 2003
524 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/460c379cade0a9359bc635b12ba980dbfc077b9b
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Citations in the corpus
- Internal Capital Markets and Lending by Multinational Bank Subsidiaries (2006, methodology): “In the Morgan et al. (2004) model, multinational banks re-allocate capital between countries in reaction to shocks to ensure that the return on capital remains equal in both countries.”
- How Does Credit Supply Expansion Affect the Real Economy? The Productive Capacity and Household Demand Channels (2020, unknown): “A related study by Morgan et al. (2003) finds that state-level idiosyncratic volatility in economic growth declined with banking integration after deregulation.”
- The Impact of Supervision on Bank Performance (2020, unknown): “ Following practices in the accounting literature (e.g. Moyer 1990), we estimate discretionary accounting behavior by using deviations from predicted values for loan loss provisions and realized security gains.”
- Foreign Entry and Bank Competition (2006, background): “…entry like mergers and acquisitions, and from situations that describe the complementarities between informed (bank) capital and uninformed capital (Morgan et al. 2004; Morgan and Strahan, 2005). and unsecured lending for established ones is suggestive of the information content in collateral…”
- Tracing Out Capital Flows: How Financially Integrated Banks Respond to Natural Disasters (2014, background): “…research has also studied how financial integration through interstate banking reform affected economic volatility and business cycle synchronization by allowing credit-supply shocks to be smoothed across geographies (Morgan, Rime, and Strahan (2004); Demyanyk, Ostergaard, and Sorensen (2007)).”
- Financial Integration, Housing and Economic Volatility (2015, unknown): “As shown theoretically in Morgan, Rime, and Strahan (2004), financial integration can smooth credit supply disturbances, but it can amplify the effect of collateral booms (housing booms).”