that the U.S. would experience a sudden stop of capital flows, which would unavoidably drag the world economy into a deep … instead that the root imbalance was of a different kind: The entire world had an insatiable demand for safe debt instruments …. Essentially, the financial sector was able to create "safe" assets from the securitization of lower quality ones, but at the cost …

the U.S. would experience a sudden stop of capital flows, which would unavoidably drag the world economy into a deep … instead that the root imbalance was of a different kind: The entire world had an insatiable demand for safe debt instruments …. Essentially, the financial sector was able to create “safe” assets from the securitization of lower quality ones, but at the cost …

the U.S. would experience a sudden stop of capital flows, which would unavoidably drag the world economy into a deep … instead that the root imbalance was of a different kind: The entire world had an insatiable demand for safe debt instruments …. Essentially, the financial sector was able to create "safe" assets from the securitization of lower quality ones, but at the cost …

the U.S. would experience a sudden stop of capital flows, which would unavoidably drag the world economy into a deep … instead that the root imbalance was of a different kind: The entire world had an insatiable demand for safe debt instruments …. Essentially, the financial sector was able to create "safe" assets from the securitization of lower quality ones, but at the cost …

As trade flows expanded and trade agreements proliferated after World War II, governments-most notably the United …

improved access to securitization as a form of market-based financial intermediation. The practical implication would be a … traditional bank lending on which both newly industrialized and developing East Asian economies now largely depend. Given the … article also examines how credit risk transfer and regulatory incentives to securitization will be re-assessed beyond the …