Stocks and corporate bonds not the most important sources of funds for business

Similar documents
8.1 Basic Facts About Financial Structure Throughout the World

Informational Frictions and Financial Intermediation. Prof. Irina A. Telyukova UBC Economics 345 Fall 2008

Chapter 8 An Economic Analysis of Financial Structure

Chapter Eleven. Chapter 11 The Economics of Financial Intermediation Why do Financial Intermediaries Exist

Asymmetric Information and the Role of Financial intermediaries

Chapter 8. An Economic Analysis of Financial Structure. 8.1 Basic Facts About Financial Structure Throughout the World

Economics 330 Money and Banking Lecture 8 and 9. Prof. Menzie Chinn TAs: Chikako Baba, Deokwoo Nam

ECON 3303 Exam 4 Summer MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

The Financial System. Instructor: Prof. Menzie Chinn UW Madison

BBK3253 Risk Management Prepared by Dr Khairul Anuar

Financial Markets and Institutions, 9e (Mishkin) Chapter 2 Overview of the Financial System. 2.1 Multiple Choice

Financial Markets and Institutions, 8e (Mishkin) Chapter 2 Overview of the Financial System. 2.1 Multiple Choice

PART II-FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS (INTERMEDIARIES)

PART THREE FUNDAMENTALS OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS. Copyright 2012 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved.

The Financial System. Sherif Khalifa. Sherif Khalifa () The Financial System 1 / 52

Economics of Money, Banking, and Financial Markets, 11e (Mishkin) Chapter 2 An Overview of the Financial System. 2.1 Function of Financial Markets

BBM2153 Financial Markets and Institutions Prepared by Dr Khairul Anuar

BOGAZICI UNIVERSITY - DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS FALL 2016 EC 344: MONEY, BANKING AND FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS - PROBLEM SET 2 -

Chapter 2. Overview of the Financial System. Chapter Preview

The Financial Sector Functions of money Medium of exchange Measure of value Store of value Method of deferred payment

Banking, Liquidity Transformation, and Bank Runs

PART THREE. Answers to End-of-Chapter Questions and Problems

FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS. Lecture 2 Monetary policy FINANCIAL MARKETS

ECON 3303 Money and Banking Exam 3 Summer MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

The Financial System. Sherif Khalifa. Sherif Khalifa () The Financial System 1 / 55

Ch. 2 AN OVERVIEW OF THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM

ECON 3303 Money and Banking Final Exam. MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

Money, Banking, and the Financial System CHAPTER

Delegated Monitoring, Legal Protection, Runs and Commitment

Chapter 2. An Overview of the Financial System. 2.1 Function of Financial Markets

CHAPTER 09 (Part B) Banking and Bank Management

Economia e Gestione degli Intermediari Finanziari. Set 4. LIUC - Università Cattaneo A.Y. 2017/18 Valter Lazzari

Uncertainty. The St. Petersburg Paradox. Managerial Economics MBACatólica

1. Allocates scarce capital among competing uses 2. Spreads/shares risk 3. Facilitates inter-temporal trade

Professor Christina Romer. LECTURE 13 ASYMMETRIC INFORMATION March 3, 2016

Chapter 2. An Overview of the Financial System

Modern central bank functions and their role in financial sector development and stability

PAPER No. 8: Financial Management MODULE No. 27: Capital Structure in practice

Chapter 1-3. Topics in Financial Decisions. Financial System and the Economy. Financial system affects the economic performance It consists of

Pindyck and Rubinfeld, Chapter 17 Sections 17.1 and 17.2 Asymmetric information can cause a competitive equilibrium allocation to be inefficient.

UNCERTAINTY AND INFORMATION

Market Failure: Asymmetric Information

Managing Risk in Banking

Chapter 03 Financial Instruments, Financial Markets, and Financial Institutions

Liquidity. Why do people choose to hold fiat money despite its lower rate of return?

1. Primary markets are markets in which users of funds raise cash by selling securities to funds' suppliers.

Channels of Monetary Policy Transmission. Konstantinos Drakos, MacroFinance, Monetary Policy Transmission 1

Chapter Fourteen. Chapter 10 Regulating the Financial System 5/6/2018. Financial Crisis

This lecture examines how banking is conducted to earn the highest possible profit.

The Federal Reserve System and Open Market Operations

Chapter 1 Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial Markets?

Economics of Money, Banking, and Fin. Markets, 10e (Mishkin) Chapter 10 Banking and the Management of Financial Institutions

Introduction to U.S. Banks and Financial Institutions

Chapter 25 What is Credit?

The Financial System. Sherif Khalifa. Sherif Khalifa () The Financial System 1 / 74

ESC3701 Monetary Economics III. Part 1 Chapter 1: Why study money, banking and financial markets.

Microeconomics (Uncertainty & Behavioural Economics, Ch 05)

11th-edition-jeff-madura-test-bank/

Economics 101A (Lecture 25) Stefano DellaVigna

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

The Financial System: Opportunities and Dangers

Chapter 9. Banking and the Management of Financial Institutions. 9.1 The Bank Balance Sheet

14. What Use Can Be Made of the Specific FSIs?

Solutions to Midterm Exam #2 Economics 252 Financial Markets Prof. Robert Shiller April 1, PART I: 6 points each

FEEDBACK TUTORIAL LETTER

Introduction. Master Programmes INTERNATIONAL FINANCE. Szabolcs Sebestyén

International Finance

Introduction. Learning Objectives. Chapter 15. Money, Banking, and Central Banking

Function of Financial Markets

Economia Finanziaria e Monetaria

Chapter 16: Financial Distress, Managerial Incentives, and Information

Economics of Money, Banking, and Fin. Markets, 10e (Mishkin) Chapter 9 Financial Crises. 9.1 What is a Financial Crisis?

The Monetary System P R I N C I P L E S O F. N. Gregory Mankiw. What Money Is and Why It s Important

Lecture 25 Unemployment Financial Crisis. Noah Williams

Chapter 11. The Nature of Financial Intermediation. Learning Objectives. The Economics of Financial Intermediation

Financial Fragility and the Lender of Last Resort

1-1. Chapter 1: Basic Concepts

Principles of Banking (II): Microeconomics of Banking (3) Bank Capital

Financial Reporting and Analysis Chapter 7 Solutions The Role of Financial Information in Contracting Exercises

(Some theoretical aspects of) Corporate Finance

Development Economics 855 Lecture Notes 7

One key to the successful

BFF1001 Week 1 Topic 1: What is finance

Chapter 12 Money.notebook. February 03, 2017

Insurance, Adverse Selection and Moral Hazard

Societal Risks and the Law 1

MGT411 Money & Banking Latest Solved Quizzes By

International Finance

Market for Lemons. Market Failure Asymmetric Information. Problem Setup

Function of Financial Markets

R. GLENN HUBBARD ANTHONY PATRICK O BRIEN. Money, Banking, and the Financial System Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall

Chapter 16: The Federal Reserve and Monetary Policy Section 2

PROMOTING JAPANESE RECOVERY

Managing Risk in Banking

Chapter 9 THE ECONOMICS OF INFORMATION. Copyright 2005 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved.

Rural Financial Intermediaries

Improving the Corporate Governance of Chinese Financial Institutions Lawrence J. Lau, Ph. D., D. Soc. Sc. (hon.)

THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM 1

CERTIFICATE IN BANKING, FINANCE AND CREDIT MODULE: PRINCIPLES OF FINANCIAL MARKETS ASSIGNMENT 2

Summary The Justifiability and Sustainability of the Corporate Management Inconsistent

Transcription:

Stocks and corporate bonds not the most important sources of funds for business

Stocks and corporate bonds not the most important sources of funds for business Indirect finance through financial intermediaries makes up most of business finance

Stocks and corporate bonds not the most important sources of funds for business Indirect finance through financial intermediaries makes up most of business finance Financial sector is heavily regulated

Stocks and corporate bonds not the most important sources of funds for business Indirect finance through financial intermediaries makes up most of business finance Financial sector is heavily regulated Only large, established firms can issue stocks and bonds

Stocks and corporate bonds not the most important sources of funds for business Indirect finance through financial intermediaries makes up most of business finance Financial sector is heavily regulated Only large, established firms can issue stocks and bonds Most household debt is secured and much of business debt is

Stocks and corporate bonds not the most important sources of funds for business Indirect finance through financial intermediaries makes up most of business finance Financial sector is heavily regulated Only large, established firms can issue stocks and bonds Most household debt is secured and much of business debt is Loan contracts typically restrict the behavior of borrowers

Sources of External Funds for Nonfinancial Businesses, 1970 2000

Transaction Costs Only half of American households own securities

Transaction Costs Only half of American households own securities Wealth threshold above which people start to save long-term

Transaction Costs Only half of American households own securities Wealth threshold above which people start to save long-term Large differences in preferences

Transaction Costs Only half of American households own securities Wealth threshold above which people start to save long-term Large differences in preferences Divisibility problems

Transaction Costs Only half of American households own securities Wealth threshold above which people start to save long-term Large differences in preferences Divisibility problems High fixed cost of financial market participation

Transaction Costs Only half of American households own securities Wealth threshold above which people start to save long-term Large differences in preferences Divisibility problems High fixed cost of financial market participation Inability to buy a diverse portfolio makes participation risky for the poor

Benefits of financial intermediaries: transaction cost reductions Economies of scale Purchases and sales Collection of information Example: mutual funds

Benefits of financial intermediaries: transaction cost reductions Economies of scale Purchases and sales Collection of information Example: mutual funds Reduce assymetric information problems

Asymmetric information Problems: Adverse Selection Moral Hazard

Adverse selection (lemons problem) 1. Buyer does not know quality, so is willing to pay average value

Adverse selection (lemons problem) 1. Buyer does not know quality, so is willing to pay average value 2. Seller knows value

Adverse selection (lemons problem) 1. Buyer does not know quality, so is willing to pay average value 2. Seller knows value 2.1 Will offer more low-quality

Adverse selection (lemons problem) 1. Buyer does not know quality, so is willing to pay average value 2. Seller knows value 2.1 Will offer more low-quality 2.2 Will offer less high-quality

Adverse selection (lemons problem) 1. Buyer does not know quality, so is willing to pay average value 2. Seller knows value 2.1 Will offer more low-quality 2.2 Will offer less high-quality Result: fewer trades

Private information collection and sales Rating agencies increase information for people who buy their services

Private information collection and sales Rating agencies increase information for people who buy their services Free rider problem:

Private information collection and sales Rating agencies increase information for people who buy their services Free rider problem: Information can be a public good Informed investors behavior signals information

Private information collection and sales Rating agencies increase information for people who buy their services Free rider problem: Information can be a public good Informed investors behavior signals information No profits from buying costly information

Private information collection and sales Rating agencies increase information for people who buy their services Free rider problem: Information can be a public good Informed investors behavior signals information No profits from buying costly information One solution: firms cover the cost of rating their selves

Big brother is here to help Securities and Exchange Commission: firms selling securities must submit to audits

Big brother is here to help Securities and Exchange Commission: firms selling securities must submit to audits Success?

Big brother is here to help Securities and Exchange Commission: firms selling securities must submit to audits Success? Covers limited set of cases of asymmetric information Not mortgages Not commercials loans Not interbank loans Not relevant in all insurance markets

Financial intermediaries and assymetric information

Financial intermediaries and assymetric information Banks collect information with economies of scale

Financial intermediaries and assymetric information Banks collect information with economies of scale Use depositors funds to lend to good firms

Financial intermediaries and assymetric information Banks collect information with economies of scale Use depositors funds to lend to good firms Private loans rather than publicly-traded securities essential to capture the profits from the information

Financial intermediaries and assymetric information Banks collect information with economies of scale Use depositors funds to lend to good firms Private loans rather than publicly-traded securities essential to capture the profits from the information Does not eliminate asymmetric information

Financial intermediaries and assymetric information Banks collect information with economies of scale Use depositors funds to lend to good firms Private loans rather than publicly-traded securities essential to capture the profits from the information Does not eliminate asymmetric information Prediction of theory: As information about firms becomes easier to acquire, the role of banks should decrease

Financial intermediaries and assymetric information Banks collect information with economies of scale Use depositors funds to lend to good firms Private loans rather than publicly-traded securities essential to capture the profits from the information Does not eliminate asymmetric information Prediction of theory: As information about firms becomes easier to acquire, the role of banks should decrease Prediction of theory: larger, established firms should be more likely to finance with equity or commercial paper

Collateral Reduces the costs of default to the lender

Collateral Reduces the costs of default to the lender Makes adverse selection less concerning

Collateral Reduces the costs of default to the lender Makes adverse selection less concerning Moral hazard:

Collateral Reduces the costs of default to the lender Makes adverse selection less concerning Moral hazard: reduced

Collateral Reduces the costs of default to the lender Makes adverse selection less concerning Moral hazard: reduced Many debts are implicitly secured: lenders can seize assets

Collateral Reduces the costs of default to the lender Makes adverse selection less concerning Moral hazard: reduced Many debts are implicitly secured: lenders can seize assets net worth of a firm problems from asymmetric information

Collateral Reduces the costs of default to the lender Makes adverse selection less concerning Moral hazard: reduced Many debts are implicitly secured: lenders can seize assets net worth of a firm problems from asymmetric information Role for monetary policy

Moral hazard Principal agent problem: Stakeholders are not the decision-makers and Monitoring of performance on a contract is difficult

Moral hazard Principal agent problem: Stakeholders are not the decision-makers and Monitoring of performance on a contract is difficult Examples: Citizens and bureaucrats

Moral hazard Principal agent problem: Stakeholders are not the decision-makers and Monitoring of performance on a contract is difficult Examples: Citizens and bureaucrats School principals and teachers

Moral hazard Principal agent problem: Stakeholders are not the decision-makers and Monitoring of performance on a contract is difficult Examples: Citizens and bureaucrats School principals and teachers Patients and doctors

Moral hazard Principal agent problem: Stakeholders are not the decision-makers and Monitoring of performance on a contract is difficult Examples: Citizens and bureaucrats School principals and teachers Patients and doctors Professor Sauer and me

Moral hazard Principal agent problem: Stakeholders are not the decision-makers and Monitoring of performance on a contract is difficult Examples: Citizens and bureaucrats School principals and teachers Patients and doctors Professor Sauer and me Stockholders and managers

Moral hazard Principal agent problem: Stakeholders are not the decision-makers and Monitoring of performance on a contract is difficult Examples: Citizens and bureaucrats School principals and teachers Patients and doctors Professor Sauer and me Stockholders and managers Person on a date and interpreter who is in love with the date

Moral hazard solutions Frequent audits

Moral hazard solutions Frequent audits Expensive

Moral hazard solutions Frequent audits Expensive Free rider problem

Moral hazard solutions Frequent audits Expensive Free rider problem Government regulation (e.g. Arrested Development)

Moral hazard solutions Frequent audits Expensive Free rider problem Government regulation (e.g. Arrested Development) Venture capital firms

Moral hazard solutions Frequent audits Expensive Free rider problem Government regulation (e.g. Arrested Development) Venture capital firms Own large shares of new firms

Moral hazard solutions Frequent audits Expensive Free rider problem Government regulation (e.g. Arrested Development) Venture capital firms Own large shares of new firms Firms they own are not publicly traded (no free riding on information)

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me Claim on assets that supersedes the claim of shareholders

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me Claim on assets that supersedes the claim of shareholders Less monitoring required

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me Claim on assets that supersedes the claim of shareholders Less monitoring required But now there is moral hazard in the lender-owner relationship

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me Claim on assets that supersedes the claim of shareholders Less monitoring required But now there is moral hazard in the lender-owner relationship Collateral

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me Claim on assets that supersedes the claim of shareholders Less monitoring required But now there is moral hazard in the lender-owner relationship Collateral Makes borrower internalize risks

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me Claim on assets that supersedes the claim of shareholders Less monitoring required But now there is moral hazard in the lender-owner relationship Collateral Makes borrower internalize risks Reduces creditor s risk even with same behavior by borrower

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me Claim on assets that supersedes the claim of shareholders Less monitoring required But now there is moral hazard in the lender-owner relationship Collateral Makes borrower internalize risks Reduces creditor s risk even with same behavior by borrower Down payments increase collateral relative to loan

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me Claim on assets that supersedes the claim of shareholders Less monitoring required But now there is moral hazard in the lender-owner relationship Collateral Makes borrower internalize risks Reduces creditor s risk even with same behavior by borrower Down payments increase collateral relative to loan Restrictive covenants

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me Claim on assets that supersedes the claim of shareholders Less monitoring required But now there is moral hazard in the lender-owner relationship Collateral Makes borrower internalize risks Reduces creditor s risk even with same behavior by borrower Down payments increase collateral relative to loan Restrictive covenants Reduce undesirable behavior

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me Claim on assets that supersedes the claim of shareholders Less monitoring required But now there is moral hazard in the lender-owner relationship Collateral Makes borrower internalize risks Reduces creditor s risk even with same behavior by borrower Down payments increase collateral relative to loan Restrictive covenants Reduce undesirable behavior Increase desirable behavior

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me Claim on assets that supersedes the claim of shareholders Less monitoring required But now there is moral hazard in the lender-owner relationship Collateral Makes borrower internalize risks Reduces creditor s risk even with same behavior by borrower Down payments increase collateral relative to loan Restrictive covenants Reduce undesirable behavior Increase desirable behavior Maintain value of collateral

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me Claim on assets that supersedes the claim of shareholders Less monitoring required But now there is moral hazard in the lender-owner relationship Collateral Makes borrower internalize risks Reduces creditor s risk even with same behavior by borrower Down payments increase collateral relative to loan Restrictive covenants Reduce undesirable behavior Increase desirable behavior Maintain value of collateral Increase information

Moral hazard solutions with debt contracts Debt contracts produce less moral hazard than equity contracts Fixed schedule of payments: I don t care if you steal from your company as long as you pay me Claim on assets that supersedes the claim of shareholders Less monitoring required But now there is moral hazard in the lender-owner relationship Collateral Makes borrower internalize risks Reduces creditor s risk even with same behavior by borrower Down payments increase collateral relative to loan Restrictive covenants Reduce undesirable behavior Increase desirable behavior Maintain value of collateral Increase information But monitoring is costly, so free riding occurs

Financial development Huge variations in the ease of establishing ownership of property

Financial development Huge variations in the ease of establishing ownership of property No legal title means it cannot be collateral

Financial development Huge variations in the ease of establishing ownership of property No legal title means it cannot be collateral Weak legal systems Recourse for creditors is weak Counterintuitive: government attempts to protect borrowers but hurts people who want to borrow

Financial development Huge variations in the ease of establishing ownership of property No legal title means it cannot be collateral Weak legal systems Recourse for creditors is weak Counterintuitive: government attempts to protect borrowers but hurts people who want to borrow Governments capture financial assets Legislate lower interest rates Lending quotas Monopoly power for public banks

Play time 1. Stocks are not the most important source of external financing for business 2. Issuing marketable debt and equity securities is not the primary method of businesses finance 3. Indirect finance is more important than direct finance 4. Financial intermediaries are the most important source of external funds for business 5. Financial markets are heavily regulated 6. Only large, established corporations have easy access to securities markets to finance their activities Bonus: why might laws against insider trading make financial markets function less smoothly (less liquid)?