Capital Flows, Cross-Border Banking and Global Liquidity

By Valentina Bruno, Hyun Song Shin. 2012

257 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/947e769aaaf54d917af128b59314cfae385733be

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Citations in the corpus

Can Foreign Exchange Intervention Stem Exchange Rate Pressures from Global Capital Flow Shocks? (2015, unknown): “(2002), Cowan et al (2008), Rothenberg and Warnock (2011), Forbes and Warnock (2012), Bruno and Shin (2012), Calderón and Kubota (2013), Bluedorn et al (2013), Cavallo et al (2013), Broner et al (2013), and Alberola et al (2013).”
Global Banking Glut and Loan Risk Premium (2012, background): “The role of European global banks in determining US financial conditions highlights the 1The impact of global liquidity on emerging and developing economies has been explored in Bruno and Shin (2011).”
Global Safe Assets (2012, unknown): “The increasing demand for reserves can be explained in part by a precautionary motive (dealing with volatile capital flows, especially those involving cross-border banking, as in Bruno and Shin, 2012).”
Non-Core Bank Liabilities and Financial Vulnerability (2013, background): “See Bruno and Shin (2011) for a model of credit supply that endogenizes by modeling the global banking sector. at date 1 is + (1 + ) (5) The optimal size of the loan book for the bank keeps the insolvency probability at , as illustrated in Figure 6.”
The Second Phase of Global Liquidity and Its Impact on Emerging Economies (2013, background): “…and the IMF’s work on the topic, both at the behest of the G20, have put the term “global liquidity” into the titles of official documents, and so it does appear that the term is here to stay.2 For the benefit of defining the issues more clearly, it is useful to distinguish two phases of global…”
WHAT DRIVES CAPITAL FLOWS TO EMERGING MARKETS? A SURVEY OF THE EMPIRICAL LITERATURE (2018, unknown): “In a recent study, Bruno and Shin (2013b) look at the government debt to GDP ratio and find some evidence that greater indebtedness deters banking inflows, although this result is statistically insignificant in alternative specifications.”
The Financial Cycle and Macroeconomics: What Have We Learnt? (2014, unknown): “…funding to gain ground as credit booms, which is then reflected in rising loan-to-deposit ratios.6 But, as discussed further below, no doubt more global forces influencing credit-supply conditions are also at work (eg, Borio and Disyatat (2011), Shin (2011), Bruno and Shin (2011), CGFS (2011)).”
Large Capital Inflows, Sectoral Allocation and Economic Performance (2015, methodology): “This finding is consistent with, for example, recent work by Bruno and Shin (2014) documenting the important role played by banks in cross-border capital flows.”
Liquidity management of U.S. global banks: internal capital markets in the Great Recession (2011, unknown): “This intuition is central, for instance, in the models of global banking in Bruno and Shin (2011) and Devereux and Yetman (2010), where international flows are driven mainly by head office balance sheet management considerations.”