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Author:O'Brien, James M. 

Discussion Paper
Testing for transient bubbles in stock prices

Research Papers in Banking and Financial Economics , Paper 98

Discussion Paper
Stock index futures, transactions costs, and capital formation in a capital asset pricing framework

Research Papers in Banking and Financial Economics , Paper 77

Discussion Paper
Are there speculative bubbles in stock prices?

Research Papers in Banking and Financial Economics , Paper 76

Working Paper
Equity underwriting risk

Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 146

Working Paper
Deposit insurance, bank incentives, and the design of regulatory policy

This study analyzes alternative bank regulatory polices within a theoretical framework that can encompass many policy design issues. Consequences of generalizing banks' investment and financing opportunities for results in the existing literature are examined. Under costless equity issuance, a narrow banking requirement costlessly resolves moral hazard and insurance pricing problems addressed in the literature. With costly equity, minimum capital requirements can be effective but optimal policy design is complicated by its dependence on equity issuance costs, heterogeneous bank investment ...
Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 1998-10

Working Paper
Market-based deposit insurance premiums: an evaluation

Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 150

Working Paper
Estimating the interest rate sensitivity of liquid retail deposit values

Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 94-15

Working Paper
Thrift stock returns and balance sheet interest rate sensitivity

Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 94-29

Working Paper
Recent developments in bank capital regulation of market risks

Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 95-51

Working Paper
How accurate are Value-at-Risk models at commercial banks?

In recent years, the trading accounts at large commercial banks have grown substantially and become progressively more diverse and complex. We provide descriptive statistics on the trading revenues from such activities and on the associated Value-at-Risk forecasts internally estimated by banks. For a sample of large bank holding companies, we evaluate the performance of banks' trading risk models by examining the statistical accuracy of the VaR forecasts. Although a substantial literature has examined the statistical and economic meaning of Value-at-Risk models, this article is the first to ...
Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 2001-31

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