Readership: Advanced Masters in Science and PhD students. Researchers working at International Organizations, Central Banks, Supervisory Agencies and Ministries of Finance or Economics.
Hans Degryse, professor of financial intermediation and markets, Tilburg University, Moshe Kim, professor of economics, University of Haifa, Israel, and Steven Ongena, professor in empirical banking, Tilburg University
I.: INTRODUCTION II.: WHY DO FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES EXIST? III.: THE INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION APPROACH TO BANKING IV.: THE LENDER-BORROWER RELATIONSHIP V.: EQUILIBRIUM AND RATIONING IN THE CREDIT MARKET VI.: THE MACROECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF FINANCIAL IMPERFECTIONS VII.: INDIVIDUAL BANK RUNS AND SYSTEMIC RISK VIII.: MANAGING RISKS IN THE BANKING FIRM IX.: THE REGULATION OF BANKS X.: CONCLUSION XI.: EPILOGUE: THE BANKING CRISIS OF 2007-2008