Titlebook: Rationing in a Theory of the Banking Firm; Timothy M. Devinney Book 1986 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1986 banking.development.econom

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骯臟

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-82649-8banking; development; economy; equilibrium; general equilibrium; information; investment; monetary policy; p

形狀

A Theory of Credit Rationing,re severely limits the understanding of the bank in its various roles. The present chapter outlines a theory of credit rationing which explicitly considers the informational aspects of the banking firm’s operations.. Table 1 presents a summary listing of the variables to be used throughout the analysis.

遭受

Customer Relations,ns are viewed as the root cause of rationing. Given the theory of Chapter 3, it seems clear that rationing should not be viewed as a function of the existence of customer relations viewed as arising from the same source, neither should be viewed as the cause of the other.

緯度

978-3-540-16052-6Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1986

conference

Gingivitis

nocturia

Conclusions and Implications, a slightly different direction. Rationing is indeed an informational phenomenon. However, rather than viewing the lender as a quasi passive reactor in the market, the present model allows for a mechanism whereby information is synthesized. Rationing results as a by-product of this synthesization of information.

連接

Summary,in its second intermediary role, leads one to question the assumption of both neoclassical and Keynsian monetary theories that monetary changes are diffused across the economy (the proverbial monetary helicopter). Monetary policy effects on spending and investment will clearly be biased by the policies of the banks.

Supplement

Summary,ately linked with our understanding, or lack thereof, of the basic nature of the banking firm. A recognition of this phenomenon is critical to the understanding of the banking firm in its major role as a financial intermediary. The banking firm serves as an intermediary in two important spheres, bet