Big Bad Banks? The Winners and Losers from Bank Deregulation in the United States

By Thorsten Beck, Ross Levine, A. Levkov. 2010

2,892 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ed6956125a28ac9e20c711c3724d0172f987c9dc

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Citations in the corpus

Ultimate ownership and bank competition (2016, neutral): “…Drechsler, Savov and Schnabl (2017), and Scharfstein and Sunderam (2014), (3) Allen, Clark, and Houde (2009), (4) Garmaise and Moskowitz (2006) and Beck, Levine, and Levkov (2010), (5) Kahn, Pennacchi, and Sopranzetti (1999) and Kahn, Pennacchi, and Sopranzetti (2005), Célérier and Matray (2014),…”
Finance and Employment (2012, neutral): “Beck et al. (2010) find that bank deregulation tightened the distribution of income in the United States by boosting firms’ demand for low-skilled workers and thereby raising their wages rates and working hours.”
Financial development and income inequality: a panel data approach (2011, methodology): “…development— Private credit/GDP Private credit divided by GDP; claims on the private sector by deposit money banks and other financial institutions Beck et al. (2010) GDP per capita Constant 2000 USD; country groups based on four income categories (high, upper middle, lower middle and low…”
Did Saving Wall Street Really Save Main Street? The Real Effects of TARP on Local Economic Conditions (2015, methodology): “…have been recently utilized in the TARP literature (e.g., Duchin and Sosyura (2014), Berger and Roman (2015), and Berger, Makaew, et al. (2017)) and in other banking literature (e.g., Beck, Levine, and Levkov (2010), Schaeck, Cihak, Maehler, and Stolz (2012), and Berger, Kick, and Schaeck (2014)).”
Mobile Money and Financial Inclusion in Sub-Saharan Africa: the Moderating Role of Social Networks (2018, positive): “” Scholars such as Ardic, Heimann, and Mylenko (2011) and Beck, Levine, and Levkov (2010) reveal that price and non-price barriers like high cost associated with fees and minimum balances, lack of physical access, long loan processing time, and strict documentation and collateral requirements have…”