Cover image for Contemporary Financial Intermediation.
Contemporary Financial Intermediation.
Title:
Contemporary Financial Intermediation.
Author:
Greenbaum, Stuart I.
ISBN:
9780080476810
Personal Author:
Edition:
2nd ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (666 pages)
Series:
Academic Press Advanced Finance
Contents:
Front Cover -- Contemporary Financial Intermediation -- Copyright Page -- Dedication Page -- Abbreviated Contents -- Extended Contents -- Preface -- Pedagogy -- Organization -- Supplementary Materials -- Acknowledgments -- About the Authors -- Stuart I. Greenbaum -- Anjan V. Thakor -- Part I: The Background -- A Friendly Conversation -- Introduction -- The Conversation: 1991 -- Follow-Up to the Conversation: 2007 -- Chapter 1: Basic Concepts -- Introduction -- Risk Preferences -- Diversification -- Riskless Arbitrage -- Options -- Market Efficiency -- Market Completeness -- Asymmetric Information and Signaling -- Agency and Moral Hazard -- Time Consistency -- Nash Equilibrium -- Revision of Beliefs and Bayes Rule -- References -- Part II: What Is Financial Intermediation? -- Chapter 2: The Nature and Variety of Financial Intermediation -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- What Are Financial Intermediaries? -- The Variety of Financial Intermediaries -- Depository Financial Intermediaries -- Nondepository Intermediaries -- The Role of the Government -- Financial Intermediaries on the Periphery -- Conclusion -- Review Questions -- Appendix 2.1 Measurement Distortions and the Balance Sheet -- Appendix 2.2 Guide to Federal Reserve Regulations -- References -- Chapter 3: The What, How, and Why of Financial Intermediaries -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- Fractional Reserve Banking and the Goldsmith Anecdote -- A Model of Banks and Regulation -- The Macroeconomic Implications of Fractional Reserve Banking: The Fixed Coefficient Model -- Large Financial Intermediaries -- How Banks Can Help to Make Nonbank Financial Contracting More Efficient -- The Empirical Evidence: Banks Are Special -- Ownership Structure of Depository Financial Institutions -- The Borrower's Choice of Finance Source -- Conclusion -- Review Questions.

Appendix 3.1 The Formal Analysis of Large Intermediaries -- References -- Part III: Major "On-Balance-Sheet" Risks in Banking -- Chapter 4: Major Risks Faced by Banks -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- The Source of Business Risk -- Credit, Interest Rate, and Liquidity Risks -- The Term Structure of Interest Rates -- Duration -- Convexity -- Interest Rate Risk -- Liquidity Risk -- Conclusion -- Case Study Eggleston State Bank -- Review Questions -- Appendix 4.1 Dissipation of Withdrawal Risk Through Diversification -- Appendix 4.2 Lender-of-Last-Resort Moral Hazard -- References -- Chapter 5: Spot Lending -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- Description of Bank Assets -- What Is Lending? -- Loans Versus Securities -- Structure of Loan Agreements -- Informational Problems in Loan Contracts and the Importance of Loan Performance -- Credit Analysis: The Factors -- Sources of Credit Information -- Analysis of Financial Statements -- Loan Covenants -- Conclusion -- Case Study Indiana Building Supplies, Inc. -- Review Questions -- Appendix 5.1 Trends in Credit Analysis -- References -- Chapter 6: Further Issues in Bank Lending -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- Loan Pricing and Profit Margins: General Remarks -- Credit Rationing -- The Spot Lending Decision -- Long-Term Relationships and Moral Hazard -- Loan Restructuring and Default -- Conclusion -- Case Study Zeus Steel, Inc. -- Review Questions -- References -- Chapter 7: Special Topics in Credit: Syndicated Loans, Loan Sales, and Project Finance -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- Syndicated Lending -- Project Finance -- Conclusion -- Review Questions -- References -- Part IV: Off the Bank's Balance Sheet -- Chapter 8: Off-Balance Sheet Banking and Contingent Claims Products -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- Loan Commitments: A Description -- Rationale for Loan Commitments.

Pricing of Loan Commitments -- The Differences Between Loan Commitments and Put Options -- Loan Commitments and Monetary Policy -- Other Contingent Claims: Letters of Credit -- Other Contingent Claims: Swaps -- Other Contingent Claims: Credit Derivatives -- Risks for Banks in Contingent Claims -- Regulatory Issues -- Conclusion -- Case Study Youngstown Bank -- Review Questions -- References -- Chapter 9: Securitization -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- Preliminary Remarks on the Economic Motivation for Securitization and Loan Sales -- Different Types of Securitization Contracts -- Going Beyond Preliminary Remarks on Economic Motivation: The "Why," "What," and "How Much Is Enough" of Securitization -- Strategic Issues for a Financial Institution Involvedin Securitization -- Comparison of Loan Sales and Loan Securitization -- Conclusion -- Case Study Lone Star Bank -- Review Questions -- References -- Part V: The Deposit Contract -- Chapter 10: The Deposit Contract and Insurance -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- The Deposit Contract -- Liability Management -- Deposit Insurance -- The Great Deposit Insurance Debacle -- Conclusion -- Review Questions -- References -- Partn VI: Bank Regulation -- Chapter 11: Objectives of Bank Regulation -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- The Essence of Bank Regulation -- The Agencies of Bank Regulation -- Market Structure and Competition -- The Basel I Capital Accord -- Safety and Soundness Regulation: Bank Portfolio Restrictions -- Consumer Protection, Credit Allocation, and Monetary Control Regulation -- Conclusion -- Review Questions -- References -- Chapter 12: Milestones in Banking Legislation and Regulatory Reform -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- Milestones of Banking Legislation -- Problems of Bank Regulation -- The 1991 FDICIA and Beyond.

Liquidity Constraints, Capital Requirements, and Monetary Policy -- The Basel II Capital Accord -- The Debate Over Capital Requirements -- Conclusion -- Review Questions -- References -- Part VII: Overall Management of the Bank -- Chapter 13: Management of Risks and Opportunities in Banking -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- Opportunities and Risks in Banking -- Day-to-Day Management -- Crisis Management and Enterprise Risk Management -- Strategic Planning -- Case Study -- Conclusion -- Review Questions -- References -- Part VIII: Corporate Control and Governance -- Chapter 14: Mergers and Acquisitions -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- Recent Trends in Mergers and Acquisitions in Banking -- Corporate Control Issues -- Mergers in Banking -- Hostile Takeovers in Banking -- Conclusion -- Review Questions -- References -- Chapter 15: Investment Banking -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- What Investment Banks Do -- Risk Management, Structured Finance, and Investment Banks -- Conclusion -- Appendix 15.1 -- References -- Part IX: The Future -- Chapter 16: The Future -- Glossary of Terms -- Introduction -- Future Opportunities for Banks: Expanded Role for Relationship Banking and the Implications for Universal Banking, Financial Innovation, and Globalization -- The Basel Initiative and Future Capital Accords -- Conclusion -- Review Questions -- References -- Index.
Abstract:
Stuart Greenbaum and Anjan Thakor bring a unique analytical approach to the subject of banks and banking in this completely revised and updated new edition. They expand the scope of the typical bank management course by addressing all types of deposit-type financial institutions and by explaining the why of intermediation rather than simply describing institutions, regulations, and market phenomena. This analytic approach strikes at the heart of financial intermediation by explaining why financial intermediaries exist and what they do. Specific regulations, economies, and policies will change, but the underlying philosophical foundations remain the same. This approach enables students to understand the foundational principles and to apply them to whatever context they encounter as professionals. "This book is the perfect liasion between the microeconomics realm of information economics and the real world of banking and financial intermediation. It supplies a healthy dose of microeconomic theory to fully understand the underlying features of the most common financial instruments used in modern banking practice, all explained thoroughly with down to earth narratives and doable math/game theoretic instruments. It makes a wonderful preview before going on with Freixas text, or at least as its companion." --Quote referring to first edition from Enrique Fernandez on amazon.com * Completely undated edition of a classic banking text * Online solutions manual, instructor resources, and ppt slides available to instructors on publisher's website * Authored by experts on financial intermediation theory, only textbook that takes this approach situating banks within microeconomic theory.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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