1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910970193203321

Autore

Goodhart C

Titolo

Banking Stability Measures / / C. Goodhart, Miguel Segoviano

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Washington, D.C. : , : International Monetary Fund, , 2009

ISBN

9786612842276

9781462341658

1462341659

9781452727882

1452727880

9781282842274

1282842277

9781451871517

1451871511

Edizione

[1st ed.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (56 p.)

Collana

IMF Working Papers

Altri autori (Persone)

SegovianoMiguel

Disciplina

332.75

Soggetti

Economic stabilization

Banks and banking

Banking

Banks and Banking

Banks

Business cycles

Commercial banks

Credit default swap

Credit

Depository Institutions

Economic growth

Finance

Finance: General

Financial risk management

General Financial Markets: Government Policy and Regulation

Macroeconomics

Micro Finance Institutions

Monetary economics

Monetary Policy, Central Banking, and the Supply of Money and Credit: General

Money and Monetary Policy

Mortgages

Prices, Business Fluctuations, and Cycles: General (includes



Measurement and Data)

Systemic risk

Mexico

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references.

Nota di contenuto

Contents; I. Introduction; II. Distress Dependence among Banks and Stability of the Banking System; Figures; 1. The Probability of Distress; III. Banking System Multivariate Density; A. The CIMDO Approach: Modeling the Banking System Multivariate Density; 2. The Banking System's Multivariate Density; B. The CIMDO-copula: Distress Dependence among Banks in the System; Box; 1. Drawbacks to the Characterization of Distress Dependence of Financial Returns with Correlations; IV. Banking Stability Measures; A. Common Distress in the Banks of the System; B. Distress Between Specific Banks

C. Distress in the System Associated with a Specific BankTables; 1. Distress Dependence Matrix; V. Banking Stability Measures: Empirical Results; 3. Probability That At Least One Bank Becomes Distressed; A. Estimation of Probabilities of Distress of Individual Banks; B. Examination of Relative Changes of Stability over Time; 4. Joint Probability of Distress; 5. Banking Stability Index; 6. Daily Percentage Increase: Joint and Average Probability of Distress; 7. PAO: Lehman; C. Analysis of Cross-Region Effects Between Different Banking Groups

D. Analysis of Foreign Banks' Risks to Sovereigns with Banking Systems with Cross-Border Institutions2. Distress Dependence Matrix: American and European Banks; 8. Foreign-Bank and Sovereign Risks; 3. Distress Dependence Matrix: Latin America. Sovereigns and Banks; 4. Distress Dependence Matrix: Eastern Europe. Sovereigns and Banks; 5. Distress Dependence Matrix: Asia. Sovereigns and Banks; VI. Conclusions; Appendixes; I. Copula Functions; II. CIMDO-copula; III. CIMDO-density and CIMDO-copula Evaluation Framework; IV. Estimation of Probabilities of Distress of Individual Banks; References

Sommario/riassunto

This paper defines a set of banking stability measures which take account of distress dependence among the banks in a system, thereby providing a set of tools to analyze stability from complementary perspectives by allowing the measurement of (i) common distress of the banks in a system, (ii) distress between specific banks, and (iii) distress in the system associated with a specific bank. Our approach defines the banking system as a portfolio of banks and infers the system's multivariate density (BSMD) from which the proposed measures are estimated. The BSMD embeds the banks' default inter-dependence structure that captures linear and non-linear distress dependencies among the banks in the system, and its changes at different times of the economic cycle. The BSMD is recovered using the CIMDO-approach, a new approach that in the presence of restricted data, improves density specification without explicitly imposing parametric forms that, under restricted data sets, are difficult to model. Thus, the proposed measures can be constructed from a very limited set of publicly available data and can be provided for a wide range of both developing and developed countries.