Jimmy Stewart Is Dead: Ending the World's Ongoing Financial Plague with Limited Purpose Banking
By L. Kotlikoff. 2010
147 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7547fd6fd4b5371405d2e8bd38936ab988c79672
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Oliver Hart
- John H. Cochrane
- S. Sorrell
- Luigi Zingales
- J. Schleich
- Xavier Gabaix
- Raghuram G. Rajan
- K. Turner
In Finance
- John H. Cochrane
- Oliver Hart
- S. Sorrell
- Luigi Zingales
- G. Duffee
- Arthur Korteweg
- Armin Schwienbacher
- Junfu Zhang
Citations in the corpus
- Toward a Run-Free Financial System (2014, background): “3 My discussion has much in common with Kotlikoff (2010), Chalmley, Kotlikoff and Polemarchakis (2012), Admati and Hellwig (2012).”
- Optimal Bank Capital (2013, unknown): “For example, mutual fund banking’ as advocated by Kotlikoff (2010) is equivalent to having banks be completely equity funded (operate with a 100% capital ratio); while a pure utility bank’ of the sort advocated by Kay (2009) can be seen as equivalent to a bank with a 100% liquidity ratio.”
- Curbing the Credit Cycle (2015, unknown): “Others still have proposed a radical root-and-branch reform of the structure of banking (Kay (2009), Kotlikoff (2010)).”
- A New Capital Regulation for Large Financial Institutions (2011, background): “2 For proposals to restrict bank size, see, for example, Fisher (2010); to restrict activities, see Kotlikoff (2010); for convertible bonds, see Squam Lake Report (2010);for living wills, see Goodhart and Schoenmaker (2010); for constraining executive compensations, see Bebchuck and Spamann (2009);…”
- Energy, Economic Growth and Environmental Sustainability: Five Propositions (2010, methodology): “The claimed advantages of a 100% reserve scheme include simplification of the financial system, reduction of government debt, elimination of the need for deposit insurance, greater control over the money supply and a reduced risk of bank runs and boom-bust cycles [110].”