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Keywords:Banks and banking - New England 

Journal Article
New England banks and the Texas experience

New England banks are currently suffering from problems similar to those that caused the demise of many Texas banks. In both cases, a boom in the real-estate sector was followed by a sharp contraction caused by weakness in the leading sectors of the economy. In both cases, banks had greatly expanded their real-estate lending, and the declining real-estate prices produced substantial loan losses. ; This study suggests, however, that these similarities do not imply that New England will go on to repeat the Texas experience. The author finds that New England does not suffer from construction ...
New England Economic Review , Issue Sep , Pages 55-62

Journal Article
International activity at New England banks

New England Banking Trends , Issue Win , Pages 3-5

Journal Article
New England banks: the past ten years

New England Banking Trends , Issue Spr , Pages 6-8

Journal Article
Resolving a banking crisis: what worked in New England

Many Asian economies are now experiencing economic hardship, their troubles stemming in part from crises in their banking sectors. Given the important role the banking sector plays in these economies, resolution of their banking crises is a vital first step toward resuming economic growth. Unfortunately, the steps taken so far appear inadequate, and many observers compare current attempts to those of U.S. regulators during our initial efforts to resolve the S&L crisis. Given the lengthy time it took and the high cost of the taxpayer-supported resolution, this is not a comparison the Asian ...
New England Economic Review , Issue Sep , Pages 49-62

Journal Article
Current trends at New England banks

New England Banking Trends , Issue Win , Pages 6-8

Journal Article
Current trends at New England banks

New England Banking Trends , Issue Win , Pages 6-8

Working Paper
The role of real estate in the New England credit crunch

Banks, particularly in New England, have experienced major losses of capital as a result of their exposure to risky real estate loans. These losses, accompanied by strict enforcement of capital regulations, have caused banks to shrink their assets in an attempt to improve their capital/asset ratios. Poorly capitalized banks have contracted their real estate loans much more than their better-capitalized peers. In New England, which experienced widespread shocks to bank capital, credit availability for real estate is being constrained by capital-impaired lenders.
Working Papers , Paper 92-4

Conference Paper
Bank capital regulation and the New England credit crunch

Proceedings , Paper 372

Journal Article
Terminations of formal regulatory actions at New England banks

New England Banking Trends , Issue Win , Pages 3-5

Journal Article
Structural changes in the banking industry and in New England banking trends

New England Banking Trends , Issue Sum , Pages 1-4

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