IT Can Happen Again: A Global Financial Crisis This time a Gringo Pathology?
|
|
- Theresa Dennis
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1
2 IT Can Happen Again: A Global Financial Crisis This time a Gringo Pathology?
3 Why is the financial system important? "Financial systems are crucial to the alloca2on of resources in a modern economy. They channel household savings to the corporate sector and allocate investment funds among firms; they allow intertemporal smoothing of consump2on by households and expenditures by firms; and they enable households and firms to share risks. These func2ons are common to the financial systems of most developed economies. - Comparing Financial Systems by Franklin Allen and Douglas Gale March 2001
4 Banks are inherently fragile ins7tu7ons Banks liabili>es are predominantly demand deposits. Banks assets are predominantly illiquid loans. This combina>on is important for banks to perform their func>ons (provide liquidity to depositors and monitoring services/credit to corpora>ons), but leaves them exposed to a risk of runs. If depositors panic or learn there is a poten>al problem with their bank, their have an incen>ve to run and withdraw their deposits. Since banks will not have enough liquidity (because their loans are illiquid) to meet the needs of their depositors, a run can force a bank into bankruptcy.
5 Bank runs are not just an academic concept
6 Bank runs are s7ll possible
7 Bank runs can be costly They can lead to the failure of banks that are otherwise solvent ins>tu>ons Worse, they can trigger failures in other banks, which could propagate in a domino fashion and culminate with the collapse of the financial system. Financial crises are costly: Early studies find that output losses during a banking crisis are, on average, 6%- - 8% of annual GDP. More recent studies find that cumula>ve output losses during a banking crisis are, on average, 15%- - 20%, of annual GDP.
8 Why did it Happen Capitalist Fools?
9 Nobel Laureate Joe Stiglitz Policy Mistakes by US Administrations at every fork in the road: 1. Firing the Chairman Reagan sacks Volker for Greenspan appointing an antiregulator as your enforcer at the Fed. 2. Tearing Down the Walls Nov Glass Steagall Provisions Repealed ending firewall between investment and commercial banking 3. Applying the Leeches Bush Tax Cuts 4. Faking the Numbers 5. Let It Bleed Former Treasury Secretary Paulsen and the $700 Bailout George Soros The crisis was generated by the financial system itself.
10 Rogues Gallery or a Model for Financial Disaster? Bad People, Bad Incentives, Bad Regulation?
11 A Theory of Financial Crisis: Debt Deflation and the Financial Instability Hypothesis Keynes is Dead. Long Live Keynes? Need to Revisit the theme of Enterprise vs Speculation Minsky, Kindleberger, and Irving Fisher on the FIH Displacement, Boom Monetary Expansion Euphoria Overtrading Revulsion, Financial Distress, Torschplusspanik
12 A Crisis in the Making: Easy Monetary Policy
13 Fueling the Crisis Easy Monetary Policy Post 9/11 & Dot.com rate cuts to avoid Japanese style Debt deflation crisis Sustained 1% Asian Savings Glut Undervalued currency pegs, support huge CA surpluses, accumulating dollar savings which are pumped back into US with securities purchases Low interest rates, encourage financial innovation and use of leverage to pump returns. Asset allocation shift to real estate, hedge funds and private equity. Global economy lulled into a false sense of security
14 Securitization Grows Mortgage lending business model changes from Originate to Own to Originate and Distribute. Banks earn fees for underwriting mortgages. No longer hold loans on balance sheets (which would constrain lending behavior) Securitization becomes a new path to growth producing a systemic increase in leverage Commercial banks no longer limited to slow and costlier business of attracting retail deposits. The Reckoning April 2004 SEC meeting to Self Regulate five largest investment banks. Leverage will increase from 12 to 30.
15 Gradual Monetary Tightening promotes loose lending standards and growth of subprime mortgages Gradual Fed rate increases slow home sales & reduce underwriting volume. Response Lower credit standards. In 2006 Investment banks collected 60% more from underwriting mortgages than in 2003 Traditional LT mortgages 84% in 2001; down to 55% by 2006 Subprime mortgages up 5% in 2001 to 20% by 2006 Why did investment houses with such highly paid talent permit such a degradation in risk composition? Assumed it impossible for home prices to fall 30% Assumed subprime mortgages could be continually refinanced The Market delivers the Hybrid ARM
16 Defaults and Delinquencies Rise: mid Aug 2007 Volatility Spikes and Liquidity Dries up Run from commercial paper to government securities Inter bank lending breaks down with lack of transparency in Asset Backed Commercial Paper (ABCP) structures Fed Response: Term Auction Facility Financial Turmoil Intensifies January September 2008 January basis FFR cut to 3.5% March 7 TAF increased 100 billion to $200 billion March 11 Fed decides to lend to Primary Dealers in bond market Fed extends $29 billion to facilitate sale of Bear Stearns to JP Morgan Sept 6: Treasury takes over Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Sept 13: Bank of America acquires Merrill Lynch $50 billion Lehman Brothers files for bankruptcy Sept 16: Fed lends AIG $85 billion in return for 80% control Cash for Trash
17 The Developed Countries are in Recession Globally
18 2. Commodity Price Booms are now Bust
19
20
21 Hudson: Junk Bonding Industry Fic7on: Banks and stock markets finance capital forma>on to help companies Reality: The stock market has become a vehicle for leveraged buyouts and corporate takeovers to load companies down with debt. This diverts profits away from being used for new investment while raising breakeven costs, making financialized companies (and economies) less compe>>ve.
22 Corporate Takeovers Replace Equity with Debt Fic7on: Bank loans and bond issues finance produc>ve capital investment, crea>ng profits that borrowers use to pay off their loans. Reality: Banks extend most credit against property already in place. Most corporate bond issues since the 1980s have been to finance takeovers. This inflates asset prices, but does not finance tangible capital forma>on. Interest must be paid out of income streams already in place- or by cu\ng back capital spending and squeezing more out of employees or their pension funds.
23 Some Almost- Successful Takeover A3empts of 2005 Fic7on: Corporate takeovers streamline inefficient management by cu\ng the fat. Reality: Financial predators cut bone and muscle as they reduce investment programs with long lead- >mes. They increase returns by paying bills more slowly and running companies deeper into debt- to raise stock prices, not produc>on.
24
25
26
b. Financial innovation and/or financial liberalization (the elimination of restrictions on financial markets) can cause financial firms to go on a
Financial Crises This lecture begins by examining the features of a financial crisis. It then describes the causes and consequences of the 2008 financial crisis and the resulting changes in financial regulations.
More information1. What was life like in Iceland before the financial crisis? 3. How much did Iceland s three banks borrow? What happened to the money?
E&F/Raffel Inside Job Directed by Charles Ferguson Intro: The Case of Iceland 1. What was life like in Iceland before the financial crisis? 2. What changed in 2000? 3. How much did Iceland s three banks
More informationLecture 12: Too Big to Fail and the US Financial Crisis
Lecture 12: Too Big to Fail and the US Financial Crisis October 25, 2016 Prof. Wyatt Brooks Beginning of the Crisis Why did banks want to issue more loans in the mid-2000s? How did they increase the issuance
More informationGroup 14 Dallas Hall, Chuck Dobson, Guy Tahye, Tunde Olabiyi
In order to understand how we have gotten to the point where government intervention is needed to save our financial markets, it is necessary to look back and examine the many causes that lead to this
More informationMoney and Banking ECON3303. Lecture 9: Financial Crises. William J. Crowder Ph.D.
Money and Banking ECON3303 Lecture 9: Financial Crises William J. Crowder Ph.D. What is a Financial Crisis? A financial crisis occurs when there is a particularly large disruption to information flows
More information1 U.S. Subprime Crisis
U.S. Subprime Crisis 1 Outline 2 Where are we? How did we get here? Government measures to stop the crisis Have government measures work? What alternatives do we have? Where are we? 3 Worst postwar U.S.
More informationHistorical Backdrop to the 2007/08 Liquidity Crunch
/08 Liquidity Historical /08 Liquidity Christopher G. Lamoureux October 1, /08 Liquidity Long Term Capital Management August 17, Russian Government restructured debt. Relatively minor event that shook
More informationEconomic History of the US
Economic History of the US Pax Americana, 1946 to the Financial Crisis of 2008 Lecture #5 Peter Allen Econ 120 1 Since Sept. 2008 1. Worst Recession since WWII 2. Banking Crisis, Panic of 08 First since
More informationReflections on the Financial Crisis Allan H. Meltzer
Reflections on the Financial Crisis Allan H. Meltzer I am going to make several unrelated points, and then I am going to discuss how we got into this financial crisis and some needed changes to reduce
More informationMinsky and the Regulation of the Financial System
Minsky and the Regulation of the Financial System Jan Kregel Levy Economics Institute of Bard College, Center for Full Employment and Price Stability, Kansas City Outline 1) The Minsky Moment has become
More information10.2 Recent Shocks to the Macroeconomy Introduction. Housing Prices. Chapter 10 The Great Recession: A First Look
Chapter 10 The Great Recession: A First Look By Charles I. Jones Media Slides Created By Dave Brown Penn State University 10.2 Recent Shocks to the Macroeconomy What shocks to the macroeconomy have caused
More information2008 CRISIS : COLD OR CANCER?
2008 CRISIS : COLD OR CANCER? MARTIAL FOUCAULT Université de Montréal 28 juin 2010 1 Plan of the talk Crisis: what does it mean? The American financial crisis followed by a worldwide economic crisis Market
More informationThe Great Recession. ECON 43370: Financial Crises. Eric Sims. Spring University of Notre Dame
The Great Recession ECON 43370: Financial Crises Eric Sims University of Notre Dame Spring 2019 1 / 38 Readings Taylor (2014) Mishkin (2011) Other sources: Gorton (2010) Gorton and Metrick (2013) Cecchetti
More informationLecture 10: The Hitchhiker s Guide to Economic Policy Debates
Lecture 10: The Hitchhiker s Guide to Economic Policy Debates Ming-sen Wang Department of Economics University of Arizona June 20, 2013 Overview The ideas of economists and political philosophers, both
More informationFinancial Crises: The Great Depression and the Great Recession
Financial Crises: The Great Depression and the Great Recession ECON 40364: Monetary Theory & Policy Eric Sims University of Notre Dame Fall 2017 1 / 43 Readings Mishkin Ch. 12 Bernanke (2002): On Milton
More informationLessons Learned? Comparing the Federal Reserve s Response to the Crises of and
Lessons Learned? Comparing the Federal Reserve s Response to the Crises of 1929-33 and 2007-09 David C. Wheelock Vice President and Economist Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis November 23, 2009 Presentation
More informationGlobal Financial Crisis. Econ 690 Spring 2019
Global Financial Crisis Econ 690 Spring 2019 1 Timeline of Global Financial Crisis 2002-2007 US real estate prices rise mid-2007 Mortgage loan defaults rise, some financial institutions have trouble, recession
More informationCredit, Housing, Commodities and the Economy Chartered Financial Analysts Institute Annual Conference
Credit, Housing, Commodities and the Economy Chartered Financial Analysts Institute Annual Conference May 13, 2008 Janet L. Yellen President and CEO Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Overview Financial
More informationREAL ESTATE BOOMS, RECESSIONS AND FINANCIAL CRISES
REAL ESTATE BOOMS, RECESSIONS AND FINANCIAL CRISES Christophe André OECD Economics Department Joint work with Thomas Chalaux OECD Economics Department Recent trends in the real estate market and its analysis,
More informationChapter 10. The Great Recession: A First Look. (1) Spike in oil prices. (2) Collapse of house prices. (2) Collapse in house prices
Discussion sections this week will meet tonight (Tuesday Jan 17) to review Problem Set 1 in Pepper Canyon Hall 106 5:00-5:50 for 11:00 class 6:00-6:50 for 1:30 class Course web page: http://econweb.ucsd.edu/~jhamilto/econ110b.html
More informationThe Recession
The 2007-2009 Recession 1. Originins in the Housing Market 2. Financial Crisis 3. Recession and Liquidity Trap 4. Policy Responses and the Zero Lower Bound Housing Market A sharp decline in house prices
More information2008 STOCK MARKET COLLAPSE
2008 STOCK MARKET COLLAPSE Will Pickerign A FINACIAL INSTITUTION PERSECTIVE QUOTE In one way, I m Sympathetic to the institutional reluctance to face the music - Warren Buffet (Fortune 8/16/2007) RECAP
More informationBlack Monday Exploring Current Financial Crisis
Black Monday Exploring Current Financial Crisis Bellevance Honors Program Mind Sharpnel & Cookies Lecture Series Salisbury University Tuesday, September 23, 2008 by Arvi Arunachalam Warning Signs Ann Lee,
More informationThoughts on bubbles and the macroeconomy. Gylfi Zoega
Thoughts on bubbles and the macroeconomy Gylfi Zoega The bursting of the stock-market bubble in Iceland and the fall of house prices and the collapse of the currency market caused the biggest financial
More informationThe Financial Systems Complexity
The Financial Systems Complexity Some Data on the Financial System The Role of the Financial System Information Challenges & the Financial System Government Regulation and Supervision Financial Panics:
More informationCapital Market Trends and Forecasts
Capital Market Trends and Forecasts Glenn Yago, Ph.D. Director, Capital Studies Milken Institute Los Angeles Fire and Police Pension System Education Retreat January 7, 28 1 Dow Jones U.S. Financial Index
More informationCauses Of The Actual Global Financial Crisis. While many argue that this is the main cause of the global savings glut, the opposite is the
YourLastName 1 YourFirstName YourLastName Instructor's Name Course Title 1 August 2015 Causes Of The Actual Global Financial Crisis Introduction The US is one of the countries that have demonstrated their
More informationFINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, MARKETS, AND MONEY
E L E V E N T H E D I T I O N FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, MARKETS, AND MONEY International Student Version David S. Kidwell University of Minnesota David W. Blackwell Texas A&M University David A. Whidbee
More informationThe Financial Crisis of 2008
Some Recent Financial Crises The Financial Crisis of 2008 Bradley University s s Economics Department Presented by Dr. Joshua J. Lewer & Dr. Robert C. Scott Theme: Bad Loans U.S. Savings and Loans - 1985
More informationRegulatory Proposals for Money Market Funds and Current Topics Affecting the Short-Term Investment Marketplace
Regulatory Proposals for Money Market Funds and Current Topics Affecting the Short-Term Investment Marketplace Presentation To: Presentation By: Joe Ulrey Chief Executive Officer Today s Topics Regulatory
More informationTopics. Origins of the Financial Crisis The Economy. Managing the Bailouts Impact on Exchange Rate System Conclusions
International Scenarios of the Financial Markets in 2009: Forecasts and Strategies." Robert Mundell December 3, 2008 Rome Topics Origins of the Financial Crisis The Economy Lessons from the Crisis Managing
More informationSUB PRIME CRISIS & EUROZONE CRISIS. Presented by Amitesh Kumar Sinha, Dir. Fin (Accounts)
SUB PRIME CRISIS & EUROZONE CRISIS Presented by Amitesh Kumar Sinha, Dir. Fin (Accounts) Prof Khaled Soufani ESCP/LONDON ESCP London London Business School courtyard in snow Housing Bubble - MORTGAGE LENDING
More informationChapter 8. Why Do Financial Crises Occur and Why Are They So Damaging to the Economy? Chapter Preview
Chapter 8 Why Do Financial Crises Occur and Why Are They So Damaging to the Economy? Chapter Preview Financial crises are major disruptions in financial markets characterized by sharp declines in asset
More informationChapter 12. The Financial Collapse of These slides supplement the textbook, but should not replace reading the textbook
Chapter 12 The Financial Collapse of 2007-2009 These slides supplement the textbook, but should not replace reading the textbook 1 Why is Growth important? If we do not grow there is less goods and services
More informationHow Curb Risk In Wall Street. Luigi Zingales. University of Chicago
How Curb Risk In Wall Street Luigi Zingales University of Chicago Banks Instability Banks are engaged in a transformation of maturity: borrow short term lend long term This transformation is socially valuable
More informationTest Bank all chapters download
Test Bank for Bank Management 8th Edition by Timothy W. Koch, S. Scott MacDonald Test Bank all chapters download https://testbankarea.com/download/bank-management-8th-edition-testbank-koch-macdonald/ Related
More informationIntroduction and Economic Landscape. Vance Ginn Spring 2013
Introduction and Economic Landscape Vance Ginn Spring 2013 Introduction CV (underlined words typically are links or videos) Syllabus We will use Blackboard, which is where you will find the syllabus, important
More informationFinancial Bubbling: from the Asian Crisis to the Subprime Mess
Financial Bubbling: from the Asian Crisis to the Subprime Mess University of Bari by Giovanni Ferri (University of Bari) Workshop The complexity of financial crisis in a long-period perspective: facts,
More informationInternational Finance
International Finance FINA 5331 Lecture 3: The Banking System William J. Crowder Ph.D. Historical Development of the Banking System Bank of North America chartered in 1782 Controversy over the chartering
More informationEconomics of Money, Banking, and Fin. Markets, 10e (Mishkin) Chapter 9 Financial Crises. 9.1 What is a Financial Crisis?
Economics of Money, Banking, and Fin. Markets, 10e (Mishkin) Chapter 9 Financial Crises 9.1 What is a Financial Crisis? 1) A major disruption in financial markets characterized by sharp declines in asset
More informationChapter 02 Test Bank - Static
Chapter 02 Test Bank - Static Student: 1. Only small companies can go through financial markets to obtain financing. 2. The reinvestment of cash back into the firm's operations is an example of a flow
More informationSTUDY GUIDE SHOULD GOVERNMENT BAIL OUT BIG BANKS? KEY TERMS: bankruptcy de-regulation credit bailout depression TARP
STUDY GUIDE SHOULD GOVERNMENT BAIL OUT BIG BANKS? KEY TERMS: bankruptcy de-regulation credit bailout depression TARP NOTE-TAKING COLUMN: Complete this section during the video. Include definitions and
More informationNotes on Hyman Minsky s Financial Instability Hypothesis
FINANCIAL INSTABILITY Prof. Pavlina R. Tcherneva Econ 331/WS 2006 Notes on Hyman Minsky s Financial Instability Hypothesis Summary Prior to WWII, economies were described by frequent and severe depressions
More information4) The dark side of financial liberalization is. A) market allocations B) credit booms C) currency appreciation D) financial innovation
Chapter 9 Financial Crises 1) A major disruption in financial markets characterized by sharp declines in asset prices and firm failures is called a A) financial crisis B) fiscal imbalance C) free-rider
More informationThe 2008 Financial Crisis Background Guide By: Alexander Sakellis
The 2008 Financial Crisis Background Guide By: Alexander Sakellis Introduction Welcome Delegates to the King s in House Model United Nations and the 2008 Financial Crisis Committee. The purpose of this
More informationWhy Regulate Shadow Banking? Ian Sheldon
Why Regulate Shadow Banking? Ian Sheldon Andersons Professor of International Trade sheldon.1@osu.edu Department of Agricultural, Environmental & Development Economics Ohio State University Extension Bank
More informationoff their risks, and a market may rise to meet the trading demand.
TRUE/FALSE. Write 'T' if the statement is true and 'F' if the statement is false. 1) Only small companies can go through financial markets to obtain financing. 2) The reinvestment of cash back into the
More informationFINANCE, SAVING, AND INVESTMENT
24 FINANCE, SAVING, AND INVESTMENT During September 2008: The U.S. government took over the risky debts of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. The New York Fed, the U.S. Treasury, and Bank of America tried to
More informationDid Poor Incentives Cause the Financial Crisis? Should Incentives and Pay Be Regulated?
Did Poor Incentives Cause the Financial Crisis? Should Incentives and Pay Be Regulated? Steven N. Kaplan University of Chicago Booth School of Business 1 2009 by S. Kaplan Two Questions: Did poorly designed
More informationWhy Are Financial Intermediaries Special?
Economics of Financial Intermediation February 24, 2017 Outline Explain the special role of FIs in the financial system and the functions they provide Explain why the various FIs receive special regulatory
More informationChapter 2 International Financial Markets, Interest Rates and Exchange Rates
George Alogoskoufis, International Macroeconomics and Finance Chapter 2 International Financial Markets, Interest Rates and Exchange Rates This chapter examines the role and structure of international
More informationWHAT THE REALLY HAPPENED...
WHAT THE F#@K REALLY HAPPENED... THE ECONOMIC CRISIS OF 08 EDMOND GRADY A BANKER IS A FELLOW WHO LENDS YOU HIS UMBRELLA WHEN THE SUN IS SHINING, BUT WANTS IT BACK THE MINUTE IT BEGINS TO RAIN. MARK TWAIN
More information1. Only small companies can go through financial markets to obtain financing.
Fundamentals of Corporate Finance 8th Edition Brealey Test Bank Full Download: http://testbanklive.com/download/fundamentals-of-corporate-finance-8th-edition-brealey-test-bank/ Chapter 02 Financial Markets
More informationUnderstanding the Policy Response to the Financial Crisis. Macroeconomic Theory Honors EC 204
Understanding the Policy Response to the Financial Crisis Macroeconomic Theory Honors EC 204 Key Problems in the Crisis Bank Solvency Declining home prices and rising mortgage defaults put banks in danger
More informationGlobal Financial Crisis:
Global Financial Crisis: Causes and Consequences Dr. Prajapati Trivedi Senior Economist The World Bank Presentation Outline Meaning of Global Financial Crisis Causes Consequences Saudi Arabia India Global
More informationFINANCIAL CRISES AGENDA
FINANCIAL CRISES A.Y. 2015/2016 Prof. Alberto Dreassi adreassi@units.it DEAMS University of Trieste AGENDA Recap on the role of financial institutions Why are there financial crises? Are they similar?
More informationFinancial Crises, Stabilization, and Deficits
PART IV FURTHER MACROECONOMICS ISSUES Financial Crises, Stabilization, and Deficits 15 CHAPTER OUTLINE The Stock Market, the Housing Market, and Financial Crises Stocks and Bonds Determining the Price
More informationFinancial Institutions and Markets 9TH EDITION
Financial Institutions and Markets 9TH EDITION JEFF MADURA Florida Atlantic University, SOUTH-WESTERN 1 CENGAGE Learning- Australia Brazil Japan Korea Mexico Singapore Spain United Kingdom United State
More informationIntroduction... 3 Definitions... 3 Subprime loan... 3 Mortgage loan... 3
Table of Contents Introduction... 3 Definitions... 3 Subprime loan... 3 Mortgage loan... 3 Real estate and subprime lending in the US... 4 Politics... 4 The rise of subprime mortgages... 4 Risks with Subprime
More informationWhy Regulate Shadow Banking? Ian Sheldon
Why Regulate Shadow Banking? Ian Sheldon Andersons Professor of International Trade sheldon.1@osu.edu Department of Agricultural, Environmental & Development Economics Ohio State University Extension Bank
More informationMonetary Policy and Asset Price Volatility Ben Bernanke and Mark Gertler
Monetary Policy and Asset Price Volatility Ben Bernanke and Mark Gertler 1 Introduction Fom early 1980s, the inflation rates in most developed and emerging economies have been largely stable, while volatilities
More informationAD-AS Analysis of Financial Crises, the ZLB, and Unconventional Policy
AD-AS Analysis of Financial Crises, the ZLB, and Unconventional Policy ECON 40364: Monetary Theory & Policy Eric Sims University of Notre Dame Fall 2018 1 / 38 Readings Text: Mishkin Ch. 15 pg. 355-361;
More informationSolutions to Chapter 2. Financial Markets and Institutions
Solutions to Chapter 2 Financial Markets and Institutions 1. The story of Apple Computer provides three examples of financing sources: equity investments by the founders of the company, trade credit from
More informationUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Economics 134 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Spring 2018 Professor David Romer
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Economics 134 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Spring 2018 Professor David Romer LECTURE 3 POSTWAR FLUCTUATIONS AND THE GREAT RECESSION JANUARY 24, 2018 I. CHANGES IN MACROECONOMIC VOLATILITY
More informationUnderstanding the 2008 Financial Crisis
Understanding the 2008 Financial Crisis 3. Economic theories and the crisis Nicoli Nattrass Centre for Social Science Research University of Cape Town January 2015 Generating the wrong incentives Bonuses
More informationCapital structure and the financial crisis
Capital structure and the financial crisis Richard H. Fosberg William Paterson University Journal of Finance and Accountancy Abstract The financial crisis on the late 2000s had a major impact on the financial
More informationThe Real Effects of Disrupted Credit Evidence from the Global Financial Crisis
The Real Effects of Disrupted Credit Evidence from the Global Financial Crisis Ben S. Bernanke Distinguished Fellow Brookings Institution Washington DC Brookings Papers on Economic Activity September 13
More informationThe Credit Crisis in Commercial Real Estate
The Credit Crisis in Commercial Real Estate 1 Summary Commercial real estate accounts for a meaningful 6.5% of GDP Commercial real estate entered the recession in reasonable balance The credit crisis creates
More informationCOPYRIGHTED MATERIAL.
Contents Preface CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1 What You Will Learn in This Chapter 1 Overview 1 Where We Are Going in This Book 2 Contributions Made by the Financial System 4 Transfers of Resources from Surplus
More informationMain Points: Revival of research on credit cycles shows that financial crises follow credit expansions, are long time coming, and in part predictable
NBER July 2018 Main Points: 2 Revival of research on credit cycles shows that financial crises follow credit expansions, are long time coming, and in part predictable US housing bubble and the crisis of
More informationThe Great Recession How Bad Is It and What Can We Do?
The Great Recession How Bad Is It and What Can We Do? Helen Roberts Clinical Associate Professor in Economics, Associate Director University of Illinois at Chicago Center for Economic Education Recession
More informationI. Learning Objectives II. The Functions of Money III. The Components of the Money Supply
I. Learning Objectives In this chapter students will learn: A. The functions of money and the components of the U.S. money supply. B. What backs the money supply, making us willing to accept it as payment.
More informationFIN 683 Financial Institutions Management The Specialness of Banks
FIN 683 Financial Institutions Management The Specialness of Banks Professor Robert B.H. Hauswald Kogod School of Business, AU Alternative Views on the Financial System Increasingly complex financial instruments
More informationThe Search for the Real Causes of the Current Global Financial Crisis: Role of Financial Innovations
The Search for the Real Causes of the Current Global Financial Crisis: Role of Financial Innovations Presentation at The Korea Institute for International Economic Policy Seoul, Korea Yoon-shik Park Professor
More informationThe World Economic & Financial System: Risks & Prospects
The World Economic & Financial System: Risks & Prospects Dr. Jacob A. Frenkel Chairman & CEO Group of Thirty (G30).Bank Indonesia 7th Annual International Seminar Global Financial Tsunami: What Can We
More informationThe Financial System: Opportunities and Dangers
CHAPTER 20 : Opportunities and Dangers Modified for ECON 2204 by Bob Murphy 2016 Worth Publishers, all rights reserved IN THIS CHAPTER, YOU WILL LEARN: the functions a healthy financial system performs
More information2009 San Diego Apartment Perspective
2009 San Diego Apartment Perspective Graham Bryan, CRB, CCIM, SIOR President, CCIM San Diego Chapter Linda Morris, ARM President, San Diego County Apartment Association National and Local Economic Overview
More informationWritten Testimony of Mark Zandi Chief Economist and Cofounder Moody s Economy.com. Before the House Financial Services Committee
Written Testimony of Mark Zandi Chief Economist and Cofounder Moody s Economy.com Before the House Financial Services Committee "Experts' Perspectives on Systemic Risk and Resolution Issues September 24,
More informationGLOBAL FINANCIAL CRISIS 2008
GLOBAL FINANCIAL CRISIS 2008 Background Information Credit Crunch Comes Full Cycle Implications on Services Sector / Main Street and Information Services NOVEMBER 21, 2008 Joachim C. Bartels Founder and
More informationToo Big to Fail Causes, Consequences and Policy Responses. Philip E. Strahan. Annual Review of Financial Economics Conference.
Too Big to Fail Causes, Consequences and Policy Responses Philip E. Strahan Annual Review of Financial Economics Conference October, 13 Too Big to Fail is a credibility problem Markets expect creditors
More informationLecture 5. Notes on the Current Crisis
Lecture 5 Notes on the Current Crisis Mark Gertler NYU June 29 .4 Real GDP growth.3.2.1.1.2.3 1975 198 1985 199 1995 2 25 18 16 core inflation federal funds rate 14 12 1 8 6 4 2 1975 198 1985 199 1995
More informationGlobal Financial Crisis
Global Financial Crisis Hand in the homework that is due today What caused the Global Financial Crisis? We ll focus today on Financial Innovation and Regulatory Issues Other issues have been cited, including
More informationCommercial Cards & Payments Leo Abruzzese October 2015 New York
US, China and emerging markets: What s next for the global economy? Commercial Cards & Payments Leo Abruzzese October 2015 New York Overview Key points for 2015-16 Global economy struggling to gain traction
More informationOrigins of the Financial Market Crisis of 2008 Anna J. Schwartz
Origins of the Financial Market Crisis of 2008 Anna J. Schwartz I begin by describing the factors that contributed to the financial market crisis of 2008. I end by proposing policies that could have prevented
More informationThe Flight from Maturity. Gary Gorton, Yale and NBER Andrew Metrick, Yale and NBER Lei Xie, AQR Investment Management
The Flight from Maturity Gary Gorton, Yale and NBER Andrew Metrick, Yale and NBER Lei Xie, AQR Investment Management Explaining the Crisis How can a small shock cause a large crisis? 24 bps of realized
More informationThe Macro-economy and the Global Financial Crisis
The Macro-economy and the Global Financial Crisis Ian Sheldon Andersons Professor of International Trade sheldon.1@osu.edu Department of Agricultural, Environmental & Development Economics Global economic
More informationCOMPARING FINANCIAL SYSTEMS
COMPARING FINANCIAL SYSTEMS Lesson 6 The US financial system 2 What you will learn in this lesson The nature of non-depository financial institutions in the USA The features of the US financial markets
More information1 Anthony B. Sanders, Ph.D. is Professor of Finance at the School of Management at George Mason University
Anthony B. Sanders 1 Oral Testimony House Financial Services Committee March 23, 2010 Hearing on Housing Finance-What Should the New System Be Able to Do? Part I-Government and Stakeholder Perspectives
More informationTOWARD A NEW HOUSING FINANCE SYSTEM
TOWARD A NEW HOUSING FINANCE SYSTEM Testimony prepared for IMMEDIATE STEPS TO PROTECT TAXPAYERS FROM THE ONGOING BAILOUT OF FANNIE MAE AND FREDDIE MAC ON MARCH 31 ST, 2011 BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON CAPITAL
More informationFinancial Markets, Lessors and Impacts on Aerospace Finance
Financial Markets, Lessors and Impacts on Aerospace Finance Presentation to ITA Conference 2010 Nick Pastushan Chief Investment Officer CIT Transportation Finance October 5, 2010 CIT Commercial Segments
More informationReview of Paul Krugman s The Return of Depression Economics and the Crisis of 2008 (W. W. Norton, 2009, 1999)
Miscellany 54: Review of Paul Krugman s The Return of Depression Economics and the Crisis of 2008 (W. W. Norton, 2009, 1999) 2010 Joseph George Caldwell. All rights reserved. Posted at Internet web site
More informationOn Financial Crisis and Economic Recovery Plan. delivered 24 September 2008
George W. Bush On Financial Crisis and Economic Recovery Plan delivered 24 September 2008 AUTHENTICITY CERTIFIED: Text version below transcribed directly from audio Good evening. This is an extraordinary
More informationBackground for Prof. Brad Delong s April 17 Lecture: Fiscal Policy in a Depressed Economy
Background for Prof. Brad Delong s April 17 Lecture: Fiscal Policy in a Depressed Economy Econ 191: Background Lecture 6 April 10, 2012 Outline 1 Announcements 2 3 4 5 Announcements Graded revised research
More informationAn Exit Rule for Monetary Policy. John B. Taylor * Stanford University. February Abstract
An Exit Rule for Monetary Policy John B. Taylor * Stanford University February 2010 Abstract A simple exit rule from the extraordinary measures taken by the Federal Reserve in the past two years is proposed.
More informationAre derivatives the cause of a financial crisis?
Are derivatives the cause of a financial crisis? Sugat B Bajracharya Money and Banking Research Paper Abstract: This paper looks into the pros and cons of financial derivatives while at the same time glancing
More informationAPPENDIX A: GLOSSARY
APPENDIX A: GLOSSARY Italicized terms within definitions are defined separately. ABCP see asset-backed commercial paper. ABS see asset-backed security. ABX.HE A series of derivatives indices constructed
More informationIn this alert we want to address some very specific questions for our clients:
EMAIL ALERT DATE: September 18, 2008 Subject: The Current Market Turmoil: Questions and Answers Dear BOS Clients and Colleagues: Email Alert In this email alert we want to address some very specific questions
More informationReal Estate Loan Losses, Bank Failure and Emerging Regulation 2011
Real Estate Loan Losses, Bank Failure and Emerging Regulation 2011 William C. Handorf, Ph. D. Current Professor of Finance The George Washington University Consultant Banks Central Banks Corporations Director
More informationEC248-Financial Innovations and Monetary Policy Assignment. Andrew Townsend
EC248-Financial Innovations and Monetary Policy Assignment Discuss the concept of too big to fail within the financial sector. What are the arguments in favour of this concept, and what are possible negative
More informationAn Exit Rule for Monetary Policy. John B. Taylor * Testimony before the Committee on Financial Services U.S. House of Representatives.
An Exit Rule for Monetary Policy John B. Taylor * Testimony before the Committee on Financial Services U.S. House of Representatives March 25, 2010 Thank you Chairman Frank, Ranking Member Bachus, and
More information