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Keywords:Loans, Foreign 

Report
When is U.S. bank lending to emerging markets volatile?

Using bank-specific data on U.S. bank claims on individual foreign countries since the mid-1980s, this paper 1) characterizes the size and portfolio diversification patterns of the U.S. banks engaging in foreign lending, and 2) econometrically explores the determinants of fluctuations in U.S. bank claims on a broad set of countries. U.S. bank claims on Latin American and Asian emerging markets, and on industrialized countries, are sensitive to U.S. macroeconomic conditions. When the United States grows rapidly, there is substitution between claims on industrialized countries and claims on the ...
Staff Reports , Paper 119

Working Paper
Optimal foreign borrowing and investment with an endogenous lending constraint

Working Papers in Applied Economic Theory , Paper 86-02

Journal Article
LDC debt rescheduling: calculating who gains, who loses

Business Review , Issue Nov , Pages 13-23

Journal Article
International \"middle-market\" borrowing

Quarterly Review , Volume 11 , Issue Win , Pages 46-52

Report
Voluntary conversions of LDC debt

Research Paper , Paper 8903

Journal Article
Statement to Congress, June 25, 1986 (impact of International Lending and Supervision Act of 1983 on international lending practices)

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Aug , Pages 565-568

Report
Global banks and international shock transmission: evidence from the crisis

Global banks played a significant role in transmitting the 2007-09 financial crisis to emerging-market economies. We examine adverse liquidity shocks on main developed-country banking systems and their relationships to emerging markets across Europe, Asia, and Latin America, isolating loan supply from loan demand effects. Loan supply in emerging markets across Europe, Asia, and Latin America was affected significantly through three separate channels: 1) a contraction in direct, cross-border lending by foreign banks; 2) a contraction in local lending by foreign banks' affiliates in emerging ...
Staff Reports , Paper 446

Report
International business cycles with endogenous incomplete markets

Backus, Kehoe and Kydland (1992), Baxter and Crucini (1995) and Stockman and Tesar (1995) find two major discrepancies between standard international business cycle models with complete markets and the data: In the models, cross-country correlations are much higher for consumption than for output, while in the data the opposite is true; and cross-country correlations of employment and investment are negative, while in the data they are positive. This paper introduces a friction into a standard model that helps resolve these anomalies. The friction is that international loans are imperfectly ...
Staff Report , Paper 265

Journal Article
LDC lending after the crisis

FRBSF Economic Letter

Report
Latin American international loan defaults in the 1930s: lessons for the 1980s?

Research Paper , Paper 8812

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