Microeconometrics of Banking
By Hans Degryse, Moshe Kim, Steven R. G. Ongena. 2009
159 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance, Information Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e4800542fcd0d35da5b0cd995637d019f3a4b5dc
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
- L. Gambacorta
- José-Luis Peydró
- Enrico Sette
- Steven R. G. Ongena
- G. Schepens
- R. Banerjee
- Olivier De Jonghe
- Gabriel Jiménez
In Finance
- L. Gambacorta
- José-Luis Peydró
- G. Schepens
- Enrico Sette
- Steven R. G. Ongena
- Olivier De Jonghe
- R. Banerjee
- Gabriel Jiménez
In Information Systems
Citations in the corpus
- The Real Effects of Relationship Lending (2017, methodology): “This measure has been commonly used in the literature to capture how relationships affect credit supply (Degryse et al (2009) and Sette and Gobbi (2015)).”
- Do Banks Benefit from Internationalization? Revisiting the Market Power-Risk Nexus (2013, unknown): “First, the Lerner index nests different models of competition and, second, it yields a measure at the level of the individual bank (Degryse et al. 2009).”
- 'Time for a Change': Loan Conditions and Bank Behavior when Firms Switch Banks (2010, background): “…and Santos (2002), for example, who document that 64% of the 1,577 Portuguese newly created firms in their sample similarly switch during the 16-year sample period they study (i.e., 4% per year; see Degryse, Kim, and Ongena (2009) for a general overview of the evidence on relationship duration).”
- Credit Supply: Identifying Balance-Sheet Channels with Loan Applications and Granted Loans (2010, background): “…and more impeccable track record can rely more on external financing (as in Jensen and Meckling (1976)), as so can firms with stronger and bilateral relationships in competitive banking markets (see Freixas and Rochet (2008) and Degryse et al. (2009) for reviews of theory and empirical evidence).”
- Some Borrowers Are More Equal than Others: Bank Funding Shocks and Credit Reallocation* (2019, background): “Furthermore, by showing that banks reallocate credit according to their sector market share, this paper relates to a vast empirical literature on bank market share, market power and credit (see, e.g., Degryse et al. (2009) for a review).”