Review of Financial Studies · 2023 · 91 citations · 46 references
BusinessBusiness EconomicsEconomicsBankingFinancial EconomicsReal Estate FinanceMortgage FinancingMortgage LendingMortgage MarketsShadow BankingVertical IntegrationBank Funding MarketsCompetition Policy In BankingDownstream CompetitionLender CompetitionMarket-oriented InnovationMortgage Market CompetitionMortgage Market RegulationUpstream Competition
Abstract Using novel shadow bank funding data, I find that shadow banks are funded by the very banks they compete with when originating mortgages. Evidence suggests that banks have market power in the upstream market for shadow banks’ funding, which in turn softens mortgage market competition through their strategic behaviors in both markets. I build and calibrate a quantitative model of vertical integration and competition to show that those consumers who would most benefit from shadow bank services are the ones to bear the costs. Secondary market innovation could increase downstream competition by reducing shadow banks’ reliance on their competitors. Authors have furnished an Internet Appendix, which is available on the Oxford University Press Web site next to the link to the final published paper online.
46
Theory of Industrial Organization.
Ariel Rubinstein, Jean Tirole · Economica · 1989 · 5.4K citations
Automobile Prices in Market Equilibrium
Steven Berry, James Levinsohn, Ariel Pakes · Econometrica · 1995 · 5.1K citations
Technology, Geography, and Trade
Jonathan Eaton, Samuel Kortum · Econometrica · 2002 · 4.4K citations