U.S. Banks, Crises, and Bailouts: From Mexico to LTCM

The impact of crises and bailouts on U.S. bank stock prices are examined to assess some of the issues raised by proponents and opponents of bailouts. First, whether currency crises in emerging markets had a significant impact on banks is investigated. Second, the impact of the largest bailouts is ex...

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Veröffentlicht in:The American economic review 2000-05, Vol.90 (2), p.28-31
Hauptverfasser: Kho, Bong-Chan, Lee, Dong, Stulz, René M.
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description The impact of crises and bailouts on U.S. bank stock prices are examined to assess some of the issues raised by proponents and opponents of bailouts. First, whether currency crises in emerging markets had a significant impact on banks is investigated. Second, the impact of the largest bailouts is examined. It is found that they significantly benefited banks with exposure to the bailed-out country and generally had no significant impact on banks without exposure. Third, the Long Term Capital Management crisis is considered, which is useful to put emerging market crises in perspective since no public funds were used in the bailout. The banks that participated in the LTCM rescue lost dramatically when the LTCM losses became known and when the rescue was announced.
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; Business Source Complete; American Economic Association Web; Periodicals Index Online
subjects Abnormal returns
Annual reports
Bailouts
Bank accounts
Bank loans
Bank markets
Bank portfolios
Bank stocks
Banking crises
Banking industry
Banks
Developing countries
Economic crisis
Emerging markets
Financial bailouts
Financial crisis
Impact analysis
International finance
International monetary operations
International monetary policy
LDCs
Management of crises
Prices
Reserve banking
Retail banking
Stock exchanges
Stock prices
Studies
The near Crash of 1998
U.S.A
title U.S. Banks, Crises, and Bailouts: From Mexico to LTCM
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