German Banks and Banking Structure

By Andreas Hackethal. 2004

122 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ce14d67ffa98f715675320f2596485469867848f

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Citations in the corpus

Small Banks and Local Economic Development (2015, background): “In order to test the findings of our model, we focus on the German regional banking market, in which three bank types operate, namely, branches of big commercial banks, savings banks, and cooperative banks (Altunbas, et al. 2001; Schmidt and Tyrell, 2004; Hackethal, 2004).”
Banks and the False Dichotomy in the Comparative Political Economy of Finance (2013, background): “69 on the vulnerabilities of certain German banks’ market funding, see hackethal 2004; Imf 2009b, 18.”
The Cost Efficiency of German Banks: A Comparison of Sfa and DEA (2006, methodology): “As pointed out by Hackethal (2004), German banking is quite heterogeneous.”
Monetary policy and financial (in)stability: An integrated micro-macro approach (2008, unknown): “Speci cally, these banks are very small and serve historically agricultural and small trade SMEs in rural areas (Hackethal, 2004).”
Impact of bank competition on the interest rate pass-through in the euro area (2013, unknown): “Most likely, the favourable result for Germany hinges in part on the special structure of its banking system, being built on three pillars, i.e. the commercial banks, the publicly-owned savings banks and the cooperative banks [see Hackethal (2004)].”
Creditor Concentration: An Empirical Investigation (2012, unknown): “Bank financing plays a crucial role for firms of all sizes (Elsas and Krahnen, 1998, Krahnen and Elsas, 2004, and Hackethal, 2004, among others).”
Finance and Growth in a Bank-Based Economy: Is it Quantity or Quality that Matters? (2010, unknown): “Since the seminal empirical work by King and Levine (1993), the question if and to what extent nancial development spurs economic growth experienced a renaissance.”