The Journal of Finance · 1990 · 1K citations · 12 references
BusinessEconomicsFinanceBankingFinancial EconomicsFinancial MarketsCapital MarketsFinancial IntermediationLiquidityLiquidity ManagementLiquidity RiskMarket LiquidityLiquidity ContagionLiquidity ModelingLiquidity PremiaLiquidity SpilloversMarket Intermediaries
ABSTRACT Trading losses associated with information asymmetries can be mitigated by designing securities which split the cash flows of underlying assets. These securities, which can arise endogenously, have values that do not depend on the information known only to informed agents. Bank debt (deposits) is an example of this type of liquid security which protect relatively uninformed agents, and we provide a rationale for deposit insurance in this content. High‐grade corporate debt and government bonds are other examples, implying that a money market mutual fund‐based payments system may be an alternative to one based on insured bank deposits.
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Continuous Auctions and Insider Trading
Albert S. Kyle · Econometrica · 1985 · 10K citations
Business, Economics, Auction Theory +12
Bank Runs, Deposit Insurance, and Liquidity
Douglas W. Diamond, Philip H. Dybvig · Journal of Political Economy · 1983 · 9.4K citations · Full text
Financial Intermediation and Delegated Monitoring
Douglas W. Diamond · The Review of Economic Studies · 1984 · 8.5K citations