Bank Mergers and Banking Structure in the United States, 1980-98

By S. Rhoades. 2000

116 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/614c4e625e2b1c745595846e0abc117c40644456

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Citations in the corpus

Performance Changes Around Bank Mergers: Revenue Enhancements versus Cost Reductions (2006, background): “Examining bank mergers from 1980 to 1998, Rhoades (2000) finds that the period is characterized by a substantial increase in the average local market concentration in the majority of MSAs, whereas the average concentration in non-MSA counties declined somewhat.”
Harming Depositors and Helping Borrowers: The Disparate Impact of Bank Consolidation (2009, unknown): “1 See Rhoades (2000) and Pilloff (2004).”
All Aspirations are not Created Equal: The Differential Effects of Historical and Social Aspirations on Acquisition Behavior (2014, background): “This resulted in dramatic changes in the acquisition practices and strategies of banks and made their acquisition experience prior to these changes—including interpretations of past acquisition performance—much less valuable (Rhodes, 2000).”
Consolidation in the U.S. Banking Industry: Is the Long, Strange Trip About to End? (2005, unknown): “Analyzing banking industry concentration, Moore and Siems (1998) and Rhoades (2000) found that, despite some recent 12 In October 2003, Bank of America announced that it would acquire the nation’s eighth-largest bank—FleetBoston Financial—in a $47 billion all-stock transaction.”
Bank Mergers and Crime: The Real and Social Effects of Credit Market Competition (2004, unknown): “Furthermore, Rhoades (2000) documents that mergers and acquisitions are the dominant source of changes in banking structure from 1980 to 1998 as the number of new chartered banks and banks that fail is considerably smaller than the number of mergers and acquisitions, where new and failed banks…”
The banking industry in the emerging market economies: Competition, consolidation and systemic stability - an overview (2001, background): “54 Rhoades (2000) shows that the number of bank branches in the United States has increased over the past two decades despite a large number of bank mergers and the spread of ATMs and e-banking.”