Elsewhere, Ideally Nowhere: Shadow Banking and Offshore Finance

Banking and Shadow Banking

Tightening financial regulation squeezes banking activities into the shadow banking sector, which may hurt financial stability and production (Plantin, 2014). Unlike Plantin’s work, we investigate regulations that reduce banks’ leverage and dampen financial amplification effects. Moreover, our paper studies the trade-off between economic growth and financial stability in light of shadow banking...

Money, Banking, and Finance

Legal aspects of Shadow Banking

Shadow Banking system, as an investment method, while being an integral part of the supervised banking system, is a rival for banks and governance institutions in financing and oversight. As a result, its development has created a situation for regulated institutions, which leads to concerns about the legal and regulatory responsibilities of the banking and financial system for investment not g...

Sustainable Shadow Banking

Commercial banks are subject to regulation that restricts their investments. When banks are concerned for their reputation, however, they could self-regulate and invest more efficiently. Hence, a shadow banking that arises to avoid regulation has the potential to improve welfare. Still, reputation concerns depend on future economic prospects and may suddenly disappear, generating a collapse of ...

Centre for Banking and Finance

This paper examines the effectiveness of strategic planning in commercial banks and how management styles influence (or reflect influences) on diversification decisions within bank markets. The research is based on and further develops a framework proposed by Goold and Campbell (1987) and Goold et al. (1994) by testing the strategic response of banks to changes in their growth opportunities. Ch...