Tomasz Wieladek
London Business School
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Have bank regulatory policies and unconventional monetary policiesand any possible interactionsbeen a factor behind the recent deglobalisation in cross-border bank lending? To test this hypothesis, we use bank-level data from the UKa country at the heart of the global financial system. Our results...
Using data from British and American banks, we provide empirical evidence that government intervention affects banking globalization along three dimensions: depth, breadth and persistence. We examine depth by studying whether a banks preference for domestic, as opposed to external, lending (funding)...
December 16, 2015 - Chapter
August 1, 2012 - Article
Nearly a third of the tightening by regulated banks was offset by the increased lending of foreign-regulated banks. Under proposed global banking rules known as Basel III, regulators will vary banks' capital requirements over time to try to smooth the credit cycle. When lending grows too sharply,...
The regulation of bank capital as a means of smoothing the credit cycle is a central element of forthcoming macro-prudential regimes internationally. For such regulation to be effective in controlling the aggregate supply of credit it must be the case that: (i) changes in capital requirements affect...
We provide the first empirical tests for financial protectionism, defined as a nationalistic change in banks' lending behaviour, as the result of public intervention, which leads domestic banks either to lend less or at higher interest rates to foreigners. We use a bank-level panel data set spanning...
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