Financial Review · 2000 · 88 citations · 21 references
BusinessFinanceInsuranceBankingCorporate FinanceMergersBank MergersCommercial BankingCorporate BankingFinancial ConglomeratesInsurance CompaniesMerger RegulationBanking MergersBrokerageCross-border Bank MergersNonbank Financial Institution RegulationSignalsValuation Of Financial Institutions
Abstract The merger between Citicorp and Travelers Group on April 6, 1998 could have emitted two relevant signals for firms that provide financial services. The first signal is the endorsement by two prominent financial institutions that benefits from cross‐selling of bank services with insurance services, brokerage services, and other financial services can be realized. The second signal is that regulators will allow the combination of commercial banking with insurance underwriting and full‐service brokerage, paving a path for similar combinations in the future. We document a favorable share price response for commercial banks, insurance companies, and brokerage firms, which supports the argument that the merger sets a precedent for other combinations between banks and nonbank financial services that will facilitate cross‐selling and efficiencies.
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Estimating betas from nonsynchronous data
Myron S. Scholes, Joseph Williams · Journal of Financial Economics · 1977 · 2.8K citations
Risk, Regulation, and Bank Holding Company Expansion Into Nonbanking
John H. Boyd, Stanley L. Graham · Quarterly Review · 1986 · 233 citations · Full text
Business, Finance, Risk Management +14