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Series:Research Paper 

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Do banks follow their customers abroad?

The market share of U.S. business loans made by foreign-owned banks has increased dramatically since 1980. At the same time, foreign direct investment in the U.S. rose, so that much of the increase in foreign-owned U.S.-based bank lending to businesses in the U.S. could conceivably be accounted for by an increase in loans to the U.S. affiliates of firms headquartered abroad, an expectation in line with the conventional wisdom that bans "follow their customers" abroad. Our study investigates the lending patterns of U.S.-based banks from Japan, Canada, France, Germany, the Netherlands, and ...
Research Paper , Paper 9620

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What moves investment? Cash flows in a forward-looking model of capital expenditures

Research Paper , Paper 9201

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Why do services prices rise more rapidly than goods prices?

Research Paper , Paper 9330

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Central and Eastern Europe: financial markets and private capital flows

The resurgence of private capital flows to developing countries beginning in the late 1980s did not initially benefit the countries of Central and Eastern Europe. With the collapse of Communist governments throughout the region beginning in 1989 most countries in the region were absorbed in a political and economic upheaval unimaginable only years earlier. Today, while the amount of private capital entering Central and Eastern Europe is still a very small fraction of that provided to all developing countries, it has nonetheless begun to flow in. Whereas the countries in Central and Eastern ...
Research Paper , Paper 9626

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The role of stock index derivative products in equity market volatility

Research Paper , Paper 8709

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Options positions: risk management and capital requirements

Research Paper , Paper 9415

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A simple model of conflicting horizons

Research Paper , Paper 9417

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Market liquidity and trader welfare in multiple dealer markets: evidence from dual trading restrictions

Dual trading is the practice whereby futures floor traders execute trades both for their own and customers' accounts on the same day. We provide evidence, in the context of restrictions on dual trading, that aggregate liquidity measures, such as the average bid-ask spread, may be misleading indicators of traders' welfare in markets with multiple, heterogeneously skilled dealers. In our theoretical model, hedgers and informed customers trade through futures floor traders of different skill levels: more skilled floor traders attract more hedgers to trade. We show that customers' welfare and ...
Research Paper , Paper 9721

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Identification of a linear system from inexact data: a three variable example

Research Paper , Paper 8703

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Using cluster analysis as a tool for economic and financial analysis

Research Paper , Paper 9132

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Hardouvelis, Gikas A. 15 items

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