Assessing a Decade of Interstate Bank Branching
By Christian A. Johnson, Tara Rice. 2007
136 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cf451309d8f5d7023ddb3dd03f3d266a594954f8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Laura Spierdijk
- James W. Kolari
- Cédric Schneider
- Mario Daniele Amore
- M. Koetter
- Alminas Zaldokas
- M. Ahamed
- Sushanta Mallick
In Finance
- Laura Spierdijk
- James W. Kolari
- Cédric Schneider
- Mario Daniele Amore
- M. Koetter
- Alminas Zaldokas
- M. Ahamed
- Sushanta Mallick
Citations in the corpus
- Does financing spur small business productivity? Evidence from a natural experiment (2015, unknown): “The data for this table is obtained from Johnson and Rice (2008) and Rice and Strahan (2010).”
- Credit Supply and Corporate Innovation (2013, methodology): “Moreover, the IBBEA permitted national or state banks to engage in interstate branching (see Table 1, Panel C), althoug it also allowed states considerable leeway in deciding the rules governing entry by out- f-state branches (Rice and Strahan, 2010; Johnson and Rice, 2008).”
- Does a CEO’s Cultural Heritage Affect Performance under Competitive Pressure? (2018, unknown): “While there are only 64 out-of-state banks in 1994, this number increases to 24,000 by 2005 (Johnson and Rice, 2008).”
- Enjoying the Quiet Life under Deregulation? Evidence from Adjusted Lerner Indices for U.S. Banks (2012, methodology): “For the period after 1997, we use the four-branch restriction indicators (BRIi) collected by Johnson and Rice (2008) to measure the different degree and timing of IBEEA implementation across the United States.13 They show that numerous states used options in the IBEEA to limit interstate branching…”