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Keywords:Business failures 

Working Paper
Financial distress and the role of capital contributions by the owner manager

This paper examines the implications of bankruptcy law for owner managed firms. These firms are typically (i) smaller, (ii) their value is closely tied to the skills of the owner manager, and (iii) the owner manager represents a feasible source of capital contributions if the firm is in financial distress. The terms of such capital infusions, codified as the new value exception (NVE) to the absolute priority rule (APR), has been the source of considerable controversy, both in terms of its existence, and the economic benefit, if any, that it provides. We show that when the owner manager cannot ...
Working Paper Series, Issues in Financial Regulation , Paper WP-96-22

Speech
Ending too big to fail

Remarks at the Global Economic Policy Forum, New York City.
Speech , Paper 123

Speech
Factors affecting efforts to limit payments to AIG counterparties

Testimony before the Committee on Government Oversight and Reform, U.S. House of Representatives.
Speech , Paper 13

Journal Article
District business failures show economy's impact

Cross Sections , Issue Jan , Pages 4-5

Journal Article
Country crises and corporate failures: lessons for prevention and management?

FRBSF Economic Letter

Speech
Solving the too big to fail problem

Remarks at the Clearing House's Second Annual Business Meeting and Conference, New York City.
Speech , Paper 90

Journal Article
A closer look: assistance programs in the wake of the crisis

An unprecedented amount of aid was extended by the Treasury, Fed and FDIC to companies, agencies and individuals. This aid was necessary and, in many cases, will return a profit to taxpayers.
The Regional Economist , Issue Jan , Pages 4-10

Working Paper
Examining the impact of credit access on small firm survivability

This paper examines the effects of credit availability on small firm survivability over the period 2004 to 2008 for non-publicly traded small enterprises. Using data from the 2003 Survey of Small Business Finances, we develop failure prediction models for a sample of small firms that were confirmed to have been in business as of December 2003, with particular attention to the impact of credit constraints. We find that credit constrained firms were significantly more likely to go out of business than non constrained firms. Moreover, credit constraint and credit access variables appear to be ...
Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 2011-35

Journal Article
A regulatory perspective on roll-ups: big business for small formerly private companies

Emerging Issues , Issue Mar

Journal Article
Did the credit crunch cause a rash of business failures?

Regional Review , Issue Win , Pages 25

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