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Series:Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation 

Working Paper
Bank capital standards for market risk: a welfare analysis

We develop a model of commodity money and use it to analyze the following two questions motivated by issues in monetary history: What are the conditions under which Gresham's Law holds? And, what are the mechanics of a debasement (lowering the metallic content of coins)? The model contains light and heavy coins, imperfect information, and prices determined via bilateral bargaining. There are equilibria with neither, both, or only one type of coin in circulation. When both circulate, coins may trade by weight or by tale. We discuss the extent to which Gresham's Law holds in the various cases. ...
Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper WP-97-09

Working Paper
Is there Lif(f)e after DTB?: competitive aspects of cross listed futures contracts on synchronous markets

Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper 93-11

Working Paper
Technical change, regulation, and economies of scale for large commercial banks: an application of a modified version of Shephard's Lemma

Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper 89-11

Working Paper
An investigation of returns conditional on trading performance

Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper 92-24

Working Paper
Incentive conflict in deposit-institution regulation: evidence from Australia

Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper 92-5

Working Paper
Public benefits and public concerns: an economic analysis of regulatory standards for clearing facilities

Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper 95-12

Working Paper
Financial distress and the role of capital contributions by the owner manager

This paper examines the implications of bankruptcy law for owner managed firms. These firms are typically (i) smaller, (ii) their value is closely tied to the skills of the owner manager, and (iii) the owner manager represents a feasible source of capital contributions if the firm is in financial distress. The terms of such capital infusions, codified as the new value exception (NVE) to the absolute priority rule (APR), has been the source of considerable controversy, both in terms of its existence, and the economic benefit, if any, that it provides. We show that when the owner manager cannot ...
Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper WP-96-22

Working Paper
The impact of deposit insurance on S&L shareholders' risk/return trade- offs

Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper 1989-24

Working Paper
\"Peso problem\" explanations for term structure anomalies

We examine the empirical evidence on the expectation hypothesis of the term structure of interest rates in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Germany using the Campbell-Shiller (1991) regressions and a vector-autoregressive methodology. We argue that anomalies in the U.S. term structure, documented by Campbell and Shiller (1991), may be due to a generalized peso problem in which a high-interest rate regime occurred less frequently in the sample of U.S. data than was rationally anticipated. We formalize this idea as a regime-switching model of short-term interest rates estimated with ...
Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper WP-97-07

Working Paper
Preferred sources of market discipline: depositors vs. subordinated debt holders

Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper 92-21

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