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Author:Calomiris, Charles W. 

Working Paper
Do vulnerable economies need deposit insurance?: lessons from the U.S. agricultural boom and bust of 1920s

Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper 89-18

Journal Article
Deposit insurance: lessons from the record

Economic Perspectives , Volume 13 , Issue May

Working Paper
Interbank Connections, Contagion and Bank Distress in the Great Depression

Liquidity shocks transmitted through interbank connections contributed to bank distress during the Great Depression. New data on interbank connections reveal that banks were much more likely to close when their correspondents closed. Further, after the Federal Reserve was established, banks? management of cash and capital buffers was less responsive to network risk, suggesting that banks expected the Fed to reduce network risk. Because the Fed?s presence removed the incentives for the most systemically important banks to maintain capital and cash buffers that had protected against liquidity ...
Working Papers , Paper 2019-001

Working Paper
Liquidity Risk, Bank Networks, and the Value of Joining the Federal Reserve System

Reducing systemic liquidity risk related to seasonal swings in loan demand was one reason for the founding of the Federal Reserve System. Existing evidence on the post-Federal Reserve increase in the seasonal volatility of aggregate lending and the decrease in seasonal interest rate swings suggests that it succeeded in that mission. Nevertheless, less than 8 percent of state-chartered banks joined the Federal Reserve in its first decade. Some have speculated that nonmembers could avoid higher costs of the Federal Reserve?s reserve requirements while still obtaining access indirectly to the ...
Working Paper , Paper 16-6

Conference Paper
Corporate-finance benefits from universal banking: Germany and the United States, 1870-1917

Proceedings , Paper 424

Working Paper
National Bank Examinations and Operations in the Early 1890s

We use information from examination reports to enrich our understanding of both the examination process and bank operations for National Banks in the early 1890s, the height of the National Banking Era. We describe the examination process and its frequency, as well as the information contained in the examinations relating to bank ownership and corporate governance, the composition and quality of the loan book, dividend payments made by the banks, and the use of different types of liabilities. Our sample of banks is from the larger cities, including several reserve cities, which allows us to ...
Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 2014-19

Working Paper
Leverage as a state variable for employment, inventory accumulation, and fixed investment

Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 94-24

Conference Paper
The efficiency of self-regulated payments systems: learning from the Suffolk System

Proceedings

Conference Paper
The subprime turmoil: what’s old, what’s new, and what’s next

Proceedings - Economic Policy Symposium - Jackson Hole

Conference Paper
Causes of U.S. bank distress during the depression

Proceedings , Paper 714

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