Usually associated with large bank failures, the phrase too big to fail, which is a particular form of government bailout, actually applies to a wide range of industries, as this volume makes clear. Examples range from Chrysler to Lockheed Aircraft and from New York City to Penn Central Railroad. Generally speaking, when a corporation, an organization, or an industry sector is considered by the government to be too important to the overall health of the economy, it will not be allowed to fail. Government bailouts are not new, nor are they limited to the United States. This book presents the…mehr
Usually associated with large bank failures, the phrase too big to fail, which is a particular form of government bailout, actually applies to a wide range of industries, as this volume makes clear. Examples range from Chrysler to Lockheed Aircraft and from New York City to Penn Central Railroad. Generally speaking, when a corporation, an organization, or an industry sector is considered by the government to be too important to the overall health of the economy, it will not be allowed to fail. Government bailouts are not new, nor are they limited to the United States. This book presents the views of academics, practitioners, and regulators from around the world (e.g., Australia, Hungary, Japan, Europe, and Latin America) on the implications and consequences of government bailouts.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
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Autorenporträt
BENTON E. GUP holds the Chair of Banking at the University of Alabama and has held similar chairs at the University of Tulsa and the University of Virginia. Author of more than 18 books and 90 journal articles, he also serves as a consultant to government and industry. Dr. Gup's most recent book for Quroum is Bank Failures in the Major Trading Countries of the World: Causes and Remedies, (1998).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface by Benton E. Gup Historical and Current Perspectives Some Historical Perspectives on "Too Big to Fail" Policies by Charles G. Leathers and J. Patrick Raines What Does "Too Big to Fail" Mean? by Benton E. Gup Too Big to Fail, Government Bailouts, and Managerial Incentives: The Case of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Assistance to the Railroad Industry During the Great Depression by Joseph R. Mason and Daniel A. Schiffman Does Financial Liberalization Increase the Likelihood of a Systemic Banking Crisis? Evidence from the Past Three Decades and the Great Depression by Arthur E. Wilmarth Jr. The Federal Home Loan Bank System and the Farm Credit System: Historic Parallels and Implications for Systemic Risk by David Nickerson and Ronnie J. Phillips Too Big to Fail in the Banking Industry: A Survey by Marcelo Dabos Too Big to Fail in U.S. Banking: Quo Vadis? by George G. Kaufman The Fall and Rise of Banking Safety-Net Subsidies by Joe Peek and James A. Wilcox International Perspectives Too Big to Fail: The Australian Perspective by Chris Terry and Rowan Trayler Too Big to Fail: A Taxonomic Analysis by Steven A. Seelig Avoiding a Permanent Banking Crisis: The Hungarian Banking Sector in the 1990s by Julia Kiraly and Eva Varhegyi Banking in Japan: Will "Too Big to Fail" Prevail? by Adrian Rixtel, Yupana Wiwattanakantang, Toshiyuki Souma, and Kazunori Suzuki Too Big or Not Too Big to Fail: Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and Enron Are Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Too Big to Fail? by Benton E. Gup Enron: Not Too Big to Fail by Benton E. Gup
Preface by Benton E. Gup Historical and Current Perspectives Some Historical Perspectives on "Too Big to Fail" Policies by Charles G. Leathers and J. Patrick Raines What Does "Too Big to Fail" Mean? by Benton E. Gup Too Big to Fail, Government Bailouts, and Managerial Incentives: The Case of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Assistance to the Railroad Industry During the Great Depression by Joseph R. Mason and Daniel A. Schiffman Does Financial Liberalization Increase the Likelihood of a Systemic Banking Crisis? Evidence from the Past Three Decades and the Great Depression by Arthur E. Wilmarth Jr. The Federal Home Loan Bank System and the Farm Credit System: Historic Parallels and Implications for Systemic Risk by David Nickerson and Ronnie J. Phillips Too Big to Fail in the Banking Industry: A Survey by Marcelo Dabos Too Big to Fail in U.S. Banking: Quo Vadis? by George G. Kaufman The Fall and Rise of Banking Safety-Net Subsidies by Joe Peek and James A. Wilcox International Perspectives Too Big to Fail: The Australian Perspective by Chris Terry and Rowan Trayler Too Big to Fail: A Taxonomic Analysis by Steven A. Seelig Avoiding a Permanent Banking Crisis: The Hungarian Banking Sector in the 1990s by Julia Kiraly and Eva Varhegyi Banking in Japan: Will "Too Big to Fail" Prevail? by Adrian Rixtel, Yupana Wiwattanakantang, Toshiyuki Souma, and Kazunori Suzuki Too Big or Not Too Big to Fail: Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and Enron Are Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Too Big to Fail? by Benton E. Gup Enron: Not Too Big to Fail by Benton E. Gup
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