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Author:Laderman, Elizabeth 

Journal Article
NAFTA and U.S. banking

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Slow business start-ups and the job recovery

Start-ups typically create jobs so fast at the beginning of recoveries that even a modest drop in that pace can affect the whole economy. In fact, slower job growth among new businesses may have resulted in 760,000 fewer jobs in the first year of the current recovery. Because housing wealth is an important factor in the financing of new businesses, lower house prices may have been partly to blame for the slower growth. Conversely, recently increasing house prices may already be boosting start-up growth and, with it, overall job growth.
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
The shrinking of Japanese branch business lending in California

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Why are ATM fees rising?

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Location, branching, and bank portfolio diversification: the case of agricultural lending

Economic Review , Issue Win , Pages 24-38

Journal Article
Small businesses hit hard by weak job gains

Small businesses have historically contributed more than their share to overall employment growth in the United States. But during the recent recession, the rate of net employment losses of small businesses exceeded that of larger businesses. Sharp cuts in the rate of gross job gains at small businesses appear to have been a major factor explaining the larger net employment losses for this group. The drop in the rate of job gains reflected slower business creation and a lower rate of hiring among expanding small businesses.
FRBSF Economic Letter

Working Paper
The Community Reinvestment Act and small business lending in low- and moderate-income neighborhoods during the financial crisis

Over the last three years, the financial crisis and ensuing recession have led to tectonic shifts in the availability of credit, especially for small businesses. Data show that the number of loans to small businesses has dropped from 5.2 million loans in 2007 to 1.6 million in 2009. This trend is of significant concern to policy-makers, particularly given the important role that small businesses play in the US economy. Making credit accessible to small businesses, therefore, is seen as a critical component of economic recovery. Despite this policy focus, however, few studies have documented ...
Community Development Working Paper , Paper 2010-05

Journal Article
Small business loans and small bank health

Total business loans under $1 million held by small U.S. banks continue to dwindle. Disproportionate negative growth at financially weak small banks has been an important factor in this decline. Loan volumes at strong small banks actually grew in 2011. The finding supports the view that supply conditions, not just tepid demand for credit, have affected bank lending to small businesses.
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
FIRREA and the future of thrifts

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
On the portfolio effects of financial convergence - a review of the literature

This paper reviews the literature on the effects of combining banking and nonbank financial activities on banking organizations' risk and return. In general, securities activities, insurance agency, and insurance underwriting are all riskier and more profitable than banking activities. They also have the potential to provide diversification benefits to banking organizations. While real estate agency, title abstract activities, and real estate operation are more profitable than banking, real estate development may not be. Real estate activities are riskier than banking activities in ...
Economic Review

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