The Development Impact of Financial Regulation : Evidence from Ethiopia and Antebellum USA

In absence of deposit insurance, underdeveloped financial systems can exhibit a coordination failure between banks, unable to commit on safe asset holding, and depositors, anticipating low deposit repayment in bad states. This paper shows condition...

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Main Authors: Limodio, Nicola, Strobbe, Francesco
Format: Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2016
Subjects:
FEE
SLR
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/06/26533515/development-impact-financial-regulation-evidence-ethiopia-antebellum-usa
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24651
id okr-10986-24651
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-246512021-04-23T14:04:23Z The Development Impact of Financial Regulation : Evidence from Ethiopia and Antebellum USA Limodio, Nicola Strobbe, Francesco EMPLOYMENT BANKING REGULATION DEPOSIT MARKET – DEVELOPMENTS NATIONAL BANKS ECONOMIC GROWTH ACCOUNTING DEPOSITS PEOPLE SMALL BANKS PROPERTY TAX PRIVATE COMMERCIAL BANKS FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT VILLAGE BALANCE-SHEET BANKING INDUSTRY INTEREST LAWS GUARANTEES DEMAND DEPOSITS INDUSTRY BANKING SYSTEM STRATEGIES SAFE ASSETS ENTREPRENEURS BANKING SYSTEMS REVENUES LIQUIDITY RISK WELFARE ENDOWMENTS LOAN BUDGET CONSTRAINTS ENDOWMENT FEE PROJECTS BORROWERS PAYMENTS SAVING LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE INTERNATIONAL BANK RURAL BANKS BANK COMPETITION STATE BANKS SAFETY NETS BANK LENDING PRIVATE SECTOR BANKS PRIVATE SAVINGS PRIVATE BANKING SAVINGS CAPITAL REGULATION MORAL HAZARD COMMERCIAL BANK BIG BANK BANK ASSETS PRIVATE BANKS COLLECTIONS PRODUCTIVITY INTEREST RATES ECONOMETRICS EXTERNALITIES TRANSFERS PAYMENT MARKETS DEBT BARRIERS TO ENTRY FINANCIAL CRISES LOCAL GOVERNMENT CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS PUBLIC FINANCE LAND RIGHTS DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANK LIQUIDITY BANK OF ENGLAND BANKERS LOANS ENTERPRISES FARMERS EQUITIES PENSION FUNDS FINANCIAL SYSTEM REAL ESTATE FINANCE ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS BANK DEPOSITS INFRASTRUCTURE TAXES BANKING SECTOR BANKS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES DEPOSITORS FEDERAL RESERVE SLR BALANCE SHEET GROWTH CAPITAL FEDERAL RESERVE BANK BIG BANKS STUDENT FAMILY CREDIT ACCESS ACCESS TO FINANCE VALUE DEVELOPMENT BANKS BANK GOVERNMENT FINANCE BANKING PANICS CREDIT MACROECONOMICS BANKING LAWS SAFETY NET BOND MARKET HOUSEHOLD REPAYMENT PROPERTY FORMAL ECONOMY PROPERTIES SAFE ASSET FINANCIAL SERVICE PROVIDERS FINANCIAL REGULATION BALANCE SHEET FINANCIAL SERVICE DEPOSIT MOBILIZATION SECURITIES PUBLIC DEBT RURAL BRANCHES GOVERNANCE INSURANCE TAXATION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INTERESTS LAND SOCIAL BANKING SMALL BANK TIME DEPOSITS BANK PROFITS FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL BANK INVESTMENT FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION RISK COMMERCIAL BANKS HOUSEHOLDS BALANCE SHEETS FINANCIAL MARKETS BANKING EMPLOYEE COOPERATIVES REVENUE LENDING SAVINGS BANKS FEES FINANCIAL REFORM FREE BANKING OUTREACH ENTREPRENEURSHIP BANK BRANCHES PAYMENT SYSTEMS GOVERNMENTS RESERVE BANK OF NEW ZEALAND LIQUID ASSETS BANK SIZE DEVELOPMENT BANK PRIVATE SECTOR LOANS DEPOSITOR INEQUALITY EMPLOYEES In absence of deposit insurance, underdeveloped financial systems can exhibit a coordination failure between banks, unable to commit on safe asset holding, and depositors, anticipating low deposit repayment in bad states. This paper shows conditions under which a government can solve this failure by imposing safe asset purchases, which boosts deposits by increasing depositor repayment in bad states. In so doing, financial regulation stimulates bank profits if subsequent deposit growth exceeds the intermediation margin decline. As a result, it also promotes loans and branch installation with deposits. Two empirical tests are presented: 1) a regulation change by the National Bank of Ethiopia in 2011; 2) the introduction of bank taxes in Antebellum USA (1800-1861). Analyzing bank balance sheets and long-term branch installation, the regulation effects are isolated exploiting heterogeneity in bank size and policies introduction respectively, and find increases in branches, deposits, loans, and safe assets, with no decline in overall profits. 2016-07-07T22:17:36Z 2016-07-07T22:17:36Z 2016-06 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/06/26533515/development-impact-financial-regulation-evidence-ethiopia-antebellum-usa http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24651 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7734 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Africa Ethiopia
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic EMPLOYMENT
BANKING REGULATION
DEPOSIT
MARKET – DEVELOPMENTS
NATIONAL BANKS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ACCOUNTING
DEPOSITS
PEOPLE
SMALL BANKS
PROPERTY TAX
PRIVATE COMMERCIAL BANKS
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
VILLAGE
BALANCE-SHEET
BANKING INDUSTRY
INTEREST
LAWS
GUARANTEES
DEMAND DEPOSITS
INDUSTRY
BANKING SYSTEM
STRATEGIES
SAFE ASSETS
ENTREPRENEURS
BANKING SYSTEMS
REVENUES
LIQUIDITY RISK
WELFARE
ENDOWMENTS
LOAN
BUDGET CONSTRAINTS
ENDOWMENT
FEE
PROJECTS
BORROWERS
PAYMENTS
SAVING
LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE
INTERNATIONAL BANK
RURAL BANKS
BANK COMPETITION
STATE BANKS
SAFETY NETS
BANK LENDING
PRIVATE SECTOR BANKS
PRIVATE SAVINGS
PRIVATE BANKING
SAVINGS
CAPITAL REGULATION
MORAL HAZARD
COMMERCIAL BANK
BIG BANK
BANK ASSETS
PRIVATE BANKS
COLLECTIONS
PRODUCTIVITY
INTEREST RATES
ECONOMETRICS
EXTERNALITIES
TRANSFERS
PAYMENT
MARKETS
DEBT
BARRIERS TO ENTRY
FINANCIAL CRISES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS
PUBLIC FINANCE
LAND RIGHTS
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
BANK LIQUIDITY
BANK OF ENGLAND
BANKERS
LOANS
ENTERPRISES
FARMERS
EQUITIES
PENSION FUNDS
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
REAL ESTATE
FINANCE
ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS
BANK DEPOSITS
INFRASTRUCTURE
TAXES
BANKING SECTOR
BANKS
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
DEPOSITORS
FEDERAL RESERVE
SLR
BALANCE SHEET GROWTH
CAPITAL
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
BIG BANKS
STUDENT
FAMILY
CREDIT ACCESS
ACCESS TO FINANCE
VALUE
DEVELOPMENT BANKS
BANK
GOVERNMENT FINANCE
BANKING PANICS
CREDIT
MACROECONOMICS
BANKING LAWS
SAFETY NET
BOND MARKET
HOUSEHOLD
REPAYMENT
PROPERTY
FORMAL ECONOMY
PROPERTIES
SAFE ASSET
FINANCIAL SERVICE PROVIDERS
FINANCIAL REGULATION
BALANCE SHEET
FINANCIAL SERVICE
DEPOSIT MOBILIZATION
SECURITIES
PUBLIC DEBT
RURAL BRANCHES
GOVERNANCE
INSURANCE
TAXATION
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
INTERESTS
LAND
SOCIAL BANKING
SMALL BANK
TIME DEPOSITS
BANK PROFITS
FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT
NATIONAL BANK
INVESTMENT
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION
RISK
COMMERCIAL BANKS
HOUSEHOLDS
BALANCE SHEETS
FINANCIAL MARKETS
BANKING
EMPLOYEE
COOPERATIVES
REVENUE
LENDING
SAVINGS BANKS
FEES
FINANCIAL REFORM
FREE BANKING
OUTREACH
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
BANK BRANCHES
PAYMENT SYSTEMS
GOVERNMENTS
RESERVE BANK OF NEW ZEALAND
LIQUID ASSETS
BANK SIZE
DEVELOPMENT BANK
PRIVATE SECTOR LOANS
DEPOSITOR
INEQUALITY
EMPLOYEES
spellingShingle EMPLOYMENT
BANKING REGULATION
DEPOSIT
MARKET – DEVELOPMENTS
NATIONAL BANKS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ACCOUNTING
DEPOSITS
PEOPLE
SMALL BANKS
PROPERTY TAX
PRIVATE COMMERCIAL BANKS
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
VILLAGE
BALANCE-SHEET
BANKING INDUSTRY
INTEREST
LAWS
GUARANTEES
DEMAND DEPOSITS
INDUSTRY
BANKING SYSTEM
STRATEGIES
SAFE ASSETS
ENTREPRENEURS
BANKING SYSTEMS
REVENUES
LIQUIDITY RISK
WELFARE
ENDOWMENTS
LOAN
BUDGET CONSTRAINTS
ENDOWMENT
FEE
PROJECTS
BORROWERS
PAYMENTS
SAVING
LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE
INTERNATIONAL BANK
RURAL BANKS
BANK COMPETITION
STATE BANKS
SAFETY NETS
BANK LENDING
PRIVATE SECTOR BANKS
PRIVATE SAVINGS
PRIVATE BANKING
SAVINGS
CAPITAL REGULATION
MORAL HAZARD
COMMERCIAL BANK
BIG BANK
BANK ASSETS
PRIVATE BANKS
COLLECTIONS
PRODUCTIVITY
INTEREST RATES
ECONOMETRICS
EXTERNALITIES
TRANSFERS
PAYMENT
MARKETS
DEBT
BARRIERS TO ENTRY
FINANCIAL CRISES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS
PUBLIC FINANCE
LAND RIGHTS
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
BANK LIQUIDITY
BANK OF ENGLAND
BANKERS
LOANS
ENTERPRISES
FARMERS
EQUITIES
PENSION FUNDS
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
REAL ESTATE
FINANCE
ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS
BANK DEPOSITS
INFRASTRUCTURE
TAXES
BANKING SECTOR
BANKS
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
DEPOSITORS
FEDERAL RESERVE
SLR
BALANCE SHEET GROWTH
CAPITAL
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
BIG BANKS
STUDENT
FAMILY
CREDIT ACCESS
ACCESS TO FINANCE
VALUE
DEVELOPMENT BANKS
BANK
GOVERNMENT FINANCE
BANKING PANICS
CREDIT
MACROECONOMICS
BANKING LAWS
SAFETY NET
BOND MARKET
HOUSEHOLD
REPAYMENT
PROPERTY
FORMAL ECONOMY
PROPERTIES
SAFE ASSET
FINANCIAL SERVICE PROVIDERS
FINANCIAL REGULATION
BALANCE SHEET
FINANCIAL SERVICE
DEPOSIT MOBILIZATION
SECURITIES
PUBLIC DEBT
RURAL BRANCHES
GOVERNANCE
INSURANCE
TAXATION
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
INTERESTS
LAND
SOCIAL BANKING
SMALL BANK
TIME DEPOSITS
BANK PROFITS
FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT
NATIONAL BANK
INVESTMENT
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION
RISK
COMMERCIAL BANKS
HOUSEHOLDS
BALANCE SHEETS
FINANCIAL MARKETS
BANKING
EMPLOYEE
COOPERATIVES
REVENUE
LENDING
SAVINGS BANKS
FEES
FINANCIAL REFORM
FREE BANKING
OUTREACH
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
BANK BRANCHES
PAYMENT SYSTEMS
GOVERNMENTS
RESERVE BANK OF NEW ZEALAND
LIQUID ASSETS
BANK SIZE
DEVELOPMENT BANK
PRIVATE SECTOR LOANS
DEPOSITOR
INEQUALITY
EMPLOYEES
Limodio, Nicola
Strobbe, Francesco
The Development Impact of Financial Regulation : Evidence from Ethiopia and Antebellum USA
geographic_facet Africa
Ethiopia
relation Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7734
description In absence of deposit insurance, underdeveloped financial systems can exhibit a coordination failure between banks, unable to commit on safe asset holding, and depositors, anticipating low deposit repayment in bad states. This paper shows conditions under which a government can solve this failure by imposing safe asset purchases, which boosts deposits by increasing depositor repayment in bad states. In so doing, financial regulation stimulates bank profits if subsequent deposit growth exceeds the intermediation margin decline. As a result, it also promotes loans and branch installation with deposits. Two empirical tests are presented: 1) a regulation change by the National Bank of Ethiopia in 2011; 2) the introduction of bank taxes in Antebellum USA (1800-1861). Analyzing bank balance sheets and long-term branch installation, the regulation effects are isolated exploiting heterogeneity in bank size and policies introduction respectively, and find increases in branches, deposits, loans, and safe assets, with no decline in overall profits.
format Working Paper
author Limodio, Nicola
Strobbe, Francesco
author_facet Limodio, Nicola
Strobbe, Francesco
author_sort Limodio, Nicola
title The Development Impact of Financial Regulation : Evidence from Ethiopia and Antebellum USA
title_short The Development Impact of Financial Regulation : Evidence from Ethiopia and Antebellum USA
title_full The Development Impact of Financial Regulation : Evidence from Ethiopia and Antebellum USA
title_fullStr The Development Impact of Financial Regulation : Evidence from Ethiopia and Antebellum USA
title_full_unstemmed The Development Impact of Financial Regulation : Evidence from Ethiopia and Antebellum USA
title_sort development impact of financial regulation : evidence from ethiopia and antebellum usa
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2016
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/06/26533515/development-impact-financial-regulation-evidence-ethiopia-antebellum-usa
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24651
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