So What Do I Get? The Bank's View of Lending Relationships

By Sreedhar T. Bharath, Sandeep Dahiya, Anthony Saunders, Anand Srinivasan. 2007

637 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e818204276144c143f0c01ee3e8473d7808e27b6

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Citations in the corpus

Firm exit after distress: differentiating between bankruptcy, voluntary liquidation and M&A (2011, positive): “…able to make an accurate assessment of a large firm’s financial health, as a result of the larger information content and higher quality of financial statements (Bharath et al. 2007; Zeghal 1984) and the fact that there is more voluntary disclosed information or alternative sources of information.”
On Loan Sales, Loan Contracting, and Lending Relationships (2009, background): “…an original lead lender, an indicator for loans where an original lead lender is ranked in the top-10, and industry fixed effects.26 Previous evidence suggests that prior lending relationships and lender reputation are positively related to keeping the lead lender (see e.g. Bharath et al. 2005).”
Credit Supply and Corporate Innovation (2013, background): “7 As shown by Bharath et al. (2007), public firms have a strong propensity to borrow from local lenders, so we assume that firms should be primarily affected by the banking deregulations in the state of their headquarters.”
The role of information asymmetry and financial reporting quality in debt trading: Evidence from the secondary loan market $ (2008, neutral): “Bharath et al. (2004) also suggest that small borrowers have greater information asymmetries, and a loan’s size is typically”
The Information Role of Audit Opinions in Debt Contracting (2016, positive): “Bharath et al. (2008) provide evidence that the quality of a borrower’s”
The Rise of Shadow Banking: Evidence from Capital Regulation (2018, neutral): “If relationship banks cross-sell other products, then they might prefer to retain ownership irrespective of capital levels (Bharath et al. 2007).”
Corporate Leverage, Debt Maturity and Credit Supply: The Role of Credit Default Swaps (2013, background): “Bharath et al. (2007) report that firms are more likely to choose lenders that are headquartered in the same state, suggesting that states are relevant for defining local credit supply.”
The Response of Corporate Financing and Investment to Changes in the Supply of Credit (2010, neutral): “, Diamond (1984), (1991), Fama (1985)).”