Tax policy change triggers an incentive for lenders to be more aggressive
Their level of technology and services makes up for it; it’s vice versa with little banks
Some lenders’ balance sheets are less affected by a rising federal funds rate
Companies hide from shareholders information about loans — more than likely to appease banks
Data back to 1870 show similarities in the worst banking system shocks — focusing on loose lending before a meltdown
Tyler Muir finds that neither war nor deep recession darkens investor sentiment like sudden turmoil in the financial system
Syndicate voting rules reflect varying levels of trust and familiarity
Known as collateralized loan obligations, their aim is actually to reduce risk
A study finds unexpected impact when a disruptive player enters market
When they’re forced to pay up for deposits, it’s a bad sign for area’s economy
Sebastian Edwards finds Keynes’ public take-down of Roosevelt’s gold policies still relevant today
Those who keep finances separate are likelier to split up, be less satisfied with their relationship
An unusual data trove from Greece’s economic collapse reveals the practice
Small firms in Peru shop nationwide for cheap credit, but loyalty runs two ways
Offering higher deposit rates lessens emphasis on loans of fixed rate and longer maturity
A review of academic research finds the path to saving more and spending less often involves emotional prompts