Why Do Banks Go Abroad?—Evidence from German Data

By Claudia M. Buch. 2000

212 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e1e354d4ca5650f1fad6db8989a13c03e337ca54

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Citations in the corpus

Foreign Bank Entry: Experience, Implications for Developing Economies, and Agenda for Further Research (2001, unknown): “Buch (2000) notes that, since it is difficult to obtain data that measure this sort of comparative advantage, most research on the determinants of entry has focused on location-specific rather than ownership-specific factors.”
Foreign bank participation and access to credit across firms in developing countries (2006, background): “Buch (2000, 2003), Claessens et al. (2001), Galindo et al. (2003), Wezel (2004) and Focarelli and Pozzolo (2005) analyze the factors that encourage foreign banks to operate in developing countries.”
Inherited or Earned? Performance of Foreign Banks in Central and Eastern Europe (2008, unknown): “In our choice of model specification we rely on the literature that analyzes the factors influencing entry decisions of foreign banks (Magri and others., 2005; Buch and DeLong, 2004) and flows of FDI into the financial and nonfinancial sector (Blandon, 2001; Buch, 2000a; Buch, 2000b; Wezel, 2004).”
The mix of international banks' foreign claims: Determinants and implications (2005, background): “3 Cho et al. (1987), Goldberg and Saunders (1981a, 1981b) and Goldberg and Grosse (1994) investigate the factors driving the extent and type of foreign bank presence in the U.”
Where Do Banks Expand Abroad? An Empirical Analysis (2005, unknown): “Finally, although no conclusive empirical evidence has been provided so far on their importance, profit opportunities in the destination market of investment have been related to country risk (Grosse and Goldberg 1991; Fisher and Molyneux 1996; Yamori 1998), the size of the banking financial sector ”
How Banks go Abroad: Branches or Subsidiaries? (2005, background): “…operations overseas and their choice of location during the 1990s (see, for example, Claessens et al. 2000, Focarelli and Pozzolo 2001, Moshirian 2001, Buch and DeLong 2001, Buch 2000, Galindo, Micco and Serra 2003, Buch 2003, Buch and Lipponer 2004, Wezel 2004, Focarelli and Pozzolo 2006).”
Competition and regulation in the banking sector: A review of the empirical evidence on the sources of bank rents (2007, background): “…(1983) assert that banks often pursue a “follow-the-customer” strategy when deciding upon cross-border market entry (see also Grosse and Goldberg (1991), Ter Wengel (1995), Brealey and Kaplanis (1996), Buch (2000), Buch and Golder (2002), and Boldt-Christmas, Jacobsen and Tschoegl (2001)).”
Internal Capital Markets and Lending by Multinational Bank Subsidiaries (2006, background): “7 Dahl and Shrieves (1999), Buch (2000), Barajas and Steiner (2002), Jeanneau and Micu (2002), Morgan and Strahan (2004) and De Haas and Van Lelyveld (2006).”
Distance and International Banking (2005, unknown): “As in earlier work (Buch 2000, Moshirian and van der Laan 1998), the results of this paper confirm that foreign assets and liabilities are complements and are driven by very similar factors.”
How Important are Foreign Banks in the Financial Development of European Transition Countries? (2004, background): “One of the main reasons for foreign expansion is that foreign banks follow their customers (Brealey and Kaplanis 1996; Buch 2000; Green et al. (this issue); Goldberg and Saunders 1981; Konopielko 1999; Lensink and Hermes 2002; Moshirian 2001; Williams 2002).”