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Author:Evanoff, Douglas D. 

Newsletter
Corporate governance: implications for financial services firms

Chicago Fed Letter , Issue Dec

Working Paper
Deregulation, cost economies and allocative efficiency of large commercial banks

Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper 90-19

Newsletter
Financial regulation in the post-crisis environment

The Chicago Fed?s 46th annual Conference on Bank Structure and Competition, which took place May 5?7, 2010, focused on the future of the financial services industry in light of the recent financial crisis and forthcoming industry reforms.
Chicago Fed Letter , Issue Sep

Working Paper
The role of securitization in mortgage renegotiation

We study the effects of securitization on renegotiation of distressed residential mortgages over the current financial crisis. Unlike prior studies, we employ unique data that directly observe lender renegotiation actions and cover more than 60% of the U.S. mortgage market. Exploiting within-servicer variation in these data, we find that bank-held loans are 26% to 36% more likely to be renegotiated than comparable securitized mortgages (4.2 to 5.7% in absolute terms). Also, modifications of bank-held loans are more efficient: conditional on a modification, bank-held loans have lower ...
Working Paper Series , Paper WP-2011-02

Working Paper
Scale elasticity and efficiency for U.S. banks

Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper 91-15

Journal Article
Productive efficiency in banking

Economic Perspectives , Volume 15 , Issue Jul

Conference Paper
Banking industry consolidation and productive efficient

Proceedings , Paper 723

Conference Paper
Cost economies and allocative efficiency of large U.S. commercial banks

Proceedings , Paper 268

Newsletter
Subordinated debt: the overlooked solution for banking

Chicago Fed Letter , Issue May

Working Paper
Local market consolidation and bank productive efficiency

The recent banking literature has evaluated the impact of mergers on the efficiency of the merging parties [e.g., Rhoades (1993), Shaffer (1993), Fixler and Zieschang (1993)]. Similarly, there has been analysis of the impact of eliminating bank entry restrictions on the average performance of banks [Jayaratne and Strahan (1998)]. The evidence suggests that acquiring banks are typically more efficient than are acquired banks, resulting in the potential for the new combined organization to be more efficient and, therefore, for the merger to be welfare enhancing. The evidence also suggests, ...
Working Paper Series , Paper WP-02-25

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Bank supervision 13 items

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Community Reinvestment Act of 1977 5 items

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