Journal of Economic Analysis · 2023 · 10 citations · 18 references
BusinessEconomicsInsuranceBankingFinancial EconomicsFinancial RegulationBanking RegulationCapital RequirementsDeposit InsuranceFinancial RiskMacroprudential RegulationMoral HazardBackupConditionsDeposit Insurance ConditionsMoral Hazard Analysis
<p><big>Regulation of financial institutions has two key purposes: Solvency (prudential regulation) and consumer protection. Prudential regulation is implemented mainly by capital requirements, but governments also provide insurance for customer deposits, as a backup tool. In this article, we discuss the critical conditions for deposit insurance and capitalization to act as substitutes for each other, under cyclical economic environment. We make two assumptions. The first one is that deposit insurance is fairly priced and there is no moral hazard. The second one is that insurance creates incentives for moral hazard among insured banks, resulting in increased risk taking. We also discuss the critical conditions for deposit insurance and capitalization to be complementary under different proportions of deposit insurance.</big></p>
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Bank Runs, Deposit Insurance, and Liquidity
Douglas W. Diamond, Philip H. Dybvig · Journal of Political Economy · 1983 · 9.4K citations · Full text
Eugene F. Fama · Journal of Monetary Economics · 1985 · 2.4K citations
Business, Banking Law, Finance +10
Some evidence on the uniqueness of bank loans
Christopher M. James · Journal of Financial Economics · 1987 · 1.7K citations
Douglas W. Diamond, Raghuram G. Rajan · The Journal of Finance · 2000 · 1.4K citations · Full text
Management, Economics, Finance +17