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Discussion Paper
Securitization with recourse: an instrument that offers uninsured bank depositors sequential claims
Benveniste, Lawrence M.; Berger, Allen N. (1987)
Research Papers in Banking and Financial Economics , Paper 97

Working Paper
Bank procyclicality, credit crunches, and asymmetric monetary policy effects: a unifying model
Kaufman, George G.; Bliss, Robert R. (2002)
Much concern has recently been expressed that both large, procyclical changes in bank assets and "credit crunches" caused by bank reluctance to expand loans during recessions contribute to economic instability. These effects are difficult to explain using the standard textbook model of deposit expansion in which deposits are constrained only by reserve requirements. However, these effects follow easily if the model is expanded to include a second, capital constraint.
Working Paper Series , Paper WP-02-18

Journal Article
Profits and balance sheet developments at U.S. commercial banks in 2000
Bassett, William F.; Zakrajšek, Egon (2001-06)
The profitability of the U.S. commercial banking industry remained robust in 2000, but returns on equity and on commercial bank assets fell back somewhat from the peak reached in 1999. The falloff reflected a continuation of the decline in net interest margin that dates from the extraordinarily high levels of the early 1990s, a significant increase in loan-loss provisions, and a notable slowing in noninterest income growth. The expansion of bank balance sheets was much stronger in 2000 than in the preceding year, as growth of both loans and securities accelerated. The pickup in loan growth ...
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Volume 87 , Issue Jun

Conference Paper
Bank asset opaqueness: some comments
Sharpe, Steven A. (1997)
Proceedings , Paper 558

Journal Article
Profits and balance sheet developments at U.S. commercial banks in 1997
English, William B.; Nelson, William R. (1998-06)
U.S. commercial banks had another excellent year in 1997. Their return on equity remained in the elevated range that it has occupied for five consecutive years, and their return on assets reached a new high. Banks maintained their profitability while also adding significantly to assets. The year's strong economic growth increased the demand for credit; banks more than met that demand, gaining market share. In addition, banks departed from the pattern of recent years by sharply increasing their holdings of securities. Compared with 1996, banks earned a somewhat lower average rate on their ...
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Volume 84 , Issue Jun

Speech
Dividend policy and capital retention: a systemic “first response”.
Rosengren, Eric S. (2010)
Presentation by Eric S. Rosengren, President and Chief Executive Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, for ?Rethinking Central Banking? Conference, Washington, D.C., October 10, 2010
Speech , Paper 38

Conference Paper
Inferring viability of the U.S. banking industry from shifts in conduct and excess capacity
Shaffer, Sherrill (1994)
Proceedings , Paper 27

Journal Article
Profits and balance sheet developments at U.S. commercial banks in 2004
Natalucci, Fabio M.; Klee, Elizabeth C. (2005-04)
U.S. commercial banks continued to be highly profitable in 2004. Return on assets and return on equity declined moderately, but the economy's continued expansion and supportive financial conditions helped keep bank profits in the elevated range that has prevailed since the mid-1990s. Profits were trimmed a bit by a narrowing of banks' net interest margins as the yield curve flattened and competition put pressure on loan spreads. In addition, gains in non-interest income were less pronounced than in 2003, and non-interest expenses increased. However, the continued improvement in the overall ...
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Volume 91 , Issue Spr

Journal Article
Bank capital regulation and asset risk
Furlong, Frederick T.; Keeley, Michael C. (1987-04)
Economic Review , Issue Spr , Pages 20-40

Report
Bank capital and value in the cross section
Thakor, Anjan V.; Mehran, Hamid (2009)
We address two questions: (i) Are bank capital structure and value correlated in the cross section, and if so, how? (ii) If bank capital does affect bank value, how are the components of bank value affected by capital? We first develop a dynamic model with a dissipative cost of bank capital that is traded off against the benefits of capital: strengthened incentives for the bank to engage in value-enhancing loan monitoring and a higher probability of avoiding regulatory closure due to loan delinquencies. The model predicts that (i) the total value of the bank and its equity capital are ...
Staff Reports , Paper 390

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