Similar Search Results

Regulatory Competition and Cross-Fertilization in the US Banking Markets : A Tiebout Extension and Empirical Evidence

Tirtiroglu, Dogan - 2020

We incorporate arguments from the Tiebout model into the regulatory competition equilibrium and study cross-fertilization in the productivity growth of banks between those in a state and others in this state's neighboring states. Empirically, we focus on two time periods: before (i.e.,...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012856571

Regulatory Competition and Cross-Fertilization in the US Banking Markets

Tirtiroglu, Dogan - 2014

We examine empirically cross-fertilization in the productivity growth of banks between a state and its neighboring and non-neighboring states before (1971-1977) and during (1982-1995) the interstate multibank holding company (IMBHC) deregulations, upon which, cross-border bank M&As, mainly among...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013053554

Regulatory independence and political interference : evidence from EU mixed-ownership utilities’ investment and debt

Cambini, Carlo; Rondi, Laura - 2010 - This draft: 11 May 2010

account key institutional features of EU public utilities, such as: a) regulation by agencies with various degrees of …

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008729094

M&A Break Fees : US Litigation vs. UK Regulation

Coates, IV, John C. - 2010

-offs between litigation and regulation as modes of governance, including how laws change under each regime over time. Data on 1 … approach (litigation in the UK, regulation in the US), even within the domain of M&A law. Subject to strong limits on external … regulation and litigation, even for otherwise similar nations in a similar context, and that a combination of interest groups …

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013150915

The Political Economy of (De)Regulation : Theory and Evidence from the US Electricity Industry

Guerriero, Carmine - 2019

The choice of whether to regulate firms or to allow them to compete is key. If the demand is sufficiently inelastic, competition entails narrower allocative inefficiencies but, also, smaller expected profits and, thus, weaker incentives to invest in cost reduction. Hence, deregulation should be...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012906047