We study the welfare implications of self-fulfilling bank runs and liquidity requirements, in a growth model where banks, facing persistent possible runs, can choose in any period a run-proof asset portfolio. In this framework, runs distort banks’ insurance provision against idiosyncratic shocks, and liquidity requirements resolve this distortion at the cost of a credit tightening. Quantitatively, the welfare costs of self-fulfilling bank runs are equivalent to a constant consumption loss of up to 2.3% of U.S. GDP. Liquidity requirements might increase these welfare costs by up to 2.4%.
The Welfare Costs of Self‐Fulfilling Bank Runs / Mattana, Elena; Panetti, Ettore. - In: JOURNAL OF MONEY, CREDIT, AND BANKING. - ISSN 0022-2879. - 53:2-3(2021), pp. 401-440. [10.1111/jmcb.12695]
The Welfare Costs of Self‐Fulfilling Bank Runs
ETTORE PANETTI
2021
Abstract
We study the welfare implications of self-fulfilling bank runs and liquidity requirements, in a growth model where banks, facing persistent possible runs, can choose in any period a run-proof asset portfolio. In this framework, runs distort banks’ insurance provision against idiosyncratic shocks, and liquidity requirements resolve this distortion at the cost of a credit tightening. Quantitatively, the welfare costs of self-fulfilling bank runs are equivalent to a constant consumption loss of up to 2.3% of U.S. GDP. Liquidity requirements might increase these welfare costs by up to 2.4%.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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