Bailouts, Endogenous Financial Regimes, and Market Sentiments.
The authors examine the role of strategic interactions among a small number of financial intermediaries who know that the current financial regime is subject to change. The current financial regime offers protection to the intermediaries against bad outcomes. Each financial intermediary's investment strategy is shown to depend on its rivals' strategies. It is shown that a small shock that causes an initially small deviation from an intermediary's equilibrium strategy can lead to a series of larger deviations by its rivals, thereby precipitating a change of financial regime. Copyright 2002 by Blackwell Publishing Ltd.
Year of publication: |
2002
|
---|---|
Authors: | Long, Ngo Van ; Tian, Huilan |
Published in: |
Review of International Economics. - Wiley Blackwell, ISSN 0965-7576. - Vol. 10.2002, 1, p. 2-15
|
Publisher: |
Wiley Blackwell |
Saved in:
freely available
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
On the peaking of consumption with exhaustible resources and zero net investment
Hartwick, John M., (2003)
-
Deforestation and development in a small open economy
Hartwick, John M., (2001)
-
Bailouts, endogenous financial regimes, and market sentiments
Long, Ngo Van, (2002)
- More ...