Regulating Shadow Banking
TL;DR: In this paper, a short and accessible paper attempts to define shadow banking by identifying its overall scope and its basic characteristics, and conceptually examines how shadow banking can be regulated to try to maximize its efficiencies while minimizing its risks.
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Abstract: Although shadow banking is said to be huge, estimated at over $60 trillion, it is not well defined. This short and accessible paper attempts to define shadow banking by identifying its overall scope and its basic characteristics. Based on the definition derived, the paper also conceptually examines how shadow banking can be regulated to try to maximize its efficiencies while minimizing its risks.
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Citations
Towards Recoupling? Assessing the Global Impact of a Chinese Hard Landing Through Trade and Commodity Price Channels.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors assess to what extent a hard landing in China would impact other countries, with a focus on trade and commodity price channels, and use a global VAR methodology adapted to conditional forecasting to simulate the impact of a Chinese hard landing.
The political economy of shadow banking
Cornel Ban,Daniela Gabor +1 more
TL;DR: When most political economists talk about finance, they mean the conventional banking sector that is subject to reserve requirements and other regulations but enjoying the safety nets offered by cen....
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Competitive Advantages of Shadow Banking Industry: An Analysis Using Porter Diamond Model
TL;DR: In this article, the authors tried to find out why shadow banking system has become so competitive in the global financial system and how it can be controlled, and they used Porter's diamond model to find the competitive advantages of shadow banking.
Shadow banking around the globe: how large, and how risky?
Goran Amidzic,Nicolas Arregui,Johannes Blankenheim,Dale Gray,Artak Harutyunyan,John Kiff,Yoon-Sook Kim,Ivo Krznar,Alexander Massara,Samar Maziad,Miguel A. Segoviano,Stephen Cecchetti +11 more
- 01 Jan 2014
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe the growth and risks of and regulatory responses to shadow banking, financial intermediaries or activities involved in credit intermediation outside the regular banking system, and therefore lacking a formal safety net.
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shadow banking: a review of the literature
Tobias Adrian,Adam B. Ashcraft +1 more
TL;DR: The shadow banking system consists of a web of specialized financial institutions that conduct credit, maturity, and liquidity transformation without direct, explicit access to public backstops, which makes shadow banks inherently fragile as mentioned in this paper.
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