Applied Economics · 2020 · 31 citations · 23 references
BusinessEconomicsFinanceBank RegulationBankingFinancial EconomicsBank Risk ManagementBanking RegulationCredit RiskFinancial RiskMarket RiskShadow BankingBank Risk-taking IncentivesBanking FragilityEfficiency LossGain Versus Efficiency Trade-offPublic Capital InjectionsShadow Banking LeverageShadow Banking RiskStructural Break Modeling
This paper investigates the effects of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak and government capital injections on the bank’s optimal interest margin and the efficiency gain/loss from the shadow banking operations. The down-and-out call option approach is adapted to model the structural break in volatility to capture the COVID-19 outbreak. Results show that the COVID-19 outbreak reduces the optimal bank interest margin, government capital injections enhance the margin, and both the outbreak and capital injections harm the efficiency gain from shadow banking. COVID-19, as such, makes the bank more prone to risk-taking, thereby adversely affecting banking stability.
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Pricing Risk‐Adjusted Deposit Insurance: An Option‐Based Model
Ehud I. Ronn, Avinash K. Verma · The Journal of Finance · 1986 · 730 citations
Financial Innovation and Risk Sharing.
Hyun Song Shin, Franklin Allen, Douglas Gale · The Economic Journal · 1995 · 415 citations