Default Rates in the Syndicated Bank Loan Market: A Mortality Analysis
By Edward I. Altman, Heather J. Suggitt. 2000
124 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bc4e451d9f3a14deb8254e235e82742df4561283
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
- David Marqués-Ibáñez
- Donald J. Mullineaux
- William F. Treacy
- Yener Altunbaş
- Mark Carey
- L. Gambacorta
- Phil Molyneux
In Finance
- David Marqués-Ibáñez
- Donald J. Mullineaux
- William F. Treacy
- Yener Altunbaş
- Sang Whi Lee
- Mark Carey
- A. Kara
- L. Gambacorta
Citations in the corpus
- Monitoring, Financial Distress, and the Structure of Commercial Lending Syndicates (2004, background): “Altman and Suggitt (2000) present the first systematic study of default rates on large syndicated loans over 1991-1996.”
- Large debt financing: syndicated loans versus corporate bonds (2010, background): “There is also evidence on the pricing of syndicated loans in relation to lender characteristics and the borrower’s default risk (Angbazo, Mei, and Saunders 1998;Altman and Suggitt 2000; Hubbard, Kuttner, and Palia 2002; Thomas and Wang 2004; Coleman, Esho, and Sharpe 2006).”
- Customer Concentration and Loan Contract Terms (2017, unknown): “To provide a rough estimate of such losses, we take the product of four pieces of information: 1) the average loan face value, 2) the average loss given default (see Altman and Suggitt (2000)), 3) the additional default rate driven by customer concentration (from in Table 12), and 4) the average cus”
- Credit risk rating systems at large US banks (2000, background): “Altman and Suggitt (2000) and Society of Actuaries (1998) present evidence that both default rates and loss in event of default dier signi®cantly across the two asset classes, especially for the riskier grades.”