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Intro -- LIQUIDITY, INTEREST RATESAND BANKING -- LIQUIDITY, INTEREST RATESAND BANKING -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- RESEARCH AND REVIEW STUDIES -- Chapter 1THE LIQUIDITY EFFECT:A SURVEY OF THE LITERATURE -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Theoretical Papers -- 3. Empirical Papers -- 3a. Single Equation Studies -- 3b. Vector Autoregression Studies -- 4. A Short History of Federal Reserve Operating Procedures2 -- The 1959-1966 Period -- The 1966-1972 Period -- The 1972-1979 Period -- The 1979-1982 Period -- The 1982-present Period -- A note on interest rate volatility -- 5. Summary -- References -- Chapter 2THE ABILITY OF THE TERM SPREAD TO PREDICTOUTPUT GROWTH, RECESSIONS, AND INFLATION:A SURVEY -- Abstract -- Why Might the Term Spread Predict Economic Activity? -- Evidence on the Ability of the Term Spread to Predict OutputGrowth -- Is the Term Spread Useful if Other Explanatory Variables Are Included inthe Model? -- Stability of the Relationship between the Term Spread and Output Growth -- Evidence from Nonlinear Models -- Evidence on the Usefulness of the Term Spread for ForecastingRecessions -- Is the Term Spread Useful in Predicting Output Gap, Inflation or ForeignYield Curves? -- Summary -- References -- Chapter 3A LATENT VARIABLE APPROACH TO ESTIMATINGTIME-VARYING SCALE EFFICIENCIES IN USCOMMERCIAL BANKING -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Modeling under the Kalman-Filter -- 3. Model Development -- 3.1. The Empirical Model -- 3.2. Modifying the Translog Cost Function under the Kalman-Filter -- 3.3. Estimating Scale Efficiencies -- 4. Data -- 5. Empirical Results -- 6. Summary -- Appendix -- The Kalman-Filter Methodology -- References -- Chapter 4LONG-TERM REAL INTEREST RATES:AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Model -- 2.1. Theoretical Considerations of the Model -- 2.2. Data.
2.3. Construction and Explanations of Variables -- 2.4. Empirical Model -- 3. Empirical Results -- 3.1. Budget Deficit and Long-term Rates -- 3.2. Inflation and the Long-Term Rates -- 4. Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 5INTEREST RATE MOVEMENTS IN THE LIFEINSURANCE FAIR VALUATION CONTEXT -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Basic Model within a Deterministic Environment -- 2.1. Numerical Evidence for the Basic Model -- 3. The Cash-Flow Model within a Stochastic Environment -- 3.1. Basic Assumptions for the Fair Valuation -- 3.2. The Reserve Fair Value Sensitivity: Numerical Applications -- References -- Chapter 6FUTURES MARKET LIQUIDITY UNDER FLOORAND ELECTRONIC TRADING -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Literature Review -- Data, Research Methods and Hypotheses -- Market Structure and Data -- Methods and Hypotheses -- Empirical Results -- Price Clustering and the Attraction Hypothesis -- 'Even vs. Odd Digit' Clustering -- Volume-Weighted Price Clustering, Mean Trade Sizes and the NegotiationHypothesis -- The Distribution of Bid-Ask Spreads -- Bid-Ask Spreads, Trade Size and Market Activity -- Regression Model of Spreads -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7AN ANALYSIS OF LIQUIDITY ACROSS MARKETS:EXECUTION COSTS ON THE NYSE VERSUSELECTRONIC MARKETS -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Data and Sample Selection -- 2.1. Data -- 2.2. Sample Selection -- 3. Univariate Analysis -- 3.1. Measures of Execution Costs -- 3.2. Univariate Results -- 4. Regression and Selection Model Analysis -- 4.1. Factors Affecting Execution Costs -- 4.2. OLS Regressions -- 4.3. Two-Stage Selection Model -- 4.4. Selection Model Results -- 5. Difficulty Sub-Sample Analysis -- 6. What if the NYSE and the Electronic Markets Executed EachOther's Orders? -- 7. Conclusion -- Appendix: Sample Selection and List of Market Centers -- References.
Chapter 8PAYMENT SYSTEMS AND LIQUIDITY -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Payment System Characteristics and Liquidity -- 2.1. Initial Advances in Payment Systems -- 2.2. Latest Innovations -- 3. Literature Review -- 3.1. Description of Existing Systems -- 3.2. Payment System Risk and Central Bank Policy -- 3.3. Comparisons of Settlement Systems -- 3.4. Financial Crisis and Contagion -- 4. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 9OPTIMAL PLANNING, SCHEDULING AND BUDGETINGWITH ENTERPRISE-WIDE INTEGRATIONPRESERVING LIQUIDITY -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Problem Statement -- 3. Order Management with a Bicriteria Performance Measure -- 4. Scales of Logics to Balance Management in CFM -- 5. Tactical Level Perspectives as Real Time InformingFramework -- 6. Gap to Overcome by PSE and CAPE Communities -- 6.1. Results of Integrating SCM Model in Multi-site Chemical Plant -- 6.2. Integrated Modeling Results to Optimally Design Supply Chains -- 7. Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 10LIQUIDITY, FUTURES PRICE DYNAMICS,AND RISK MANAGEMENT -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Model -- 3. Benchmark Case with no Liquidity Constraints -- 4. The Case of Infinite Capital Endowments -- 5. The Case of Finite Capital Endowments -- 6. Numerical Examples -- 7. Conclusion -- Appendix A -- Appendix B -- References -- SHORT COMMUNICATION -- SEMIPARAMETRIC ESTIMATION OF THEFRACTIONAL DIFFERENCING PARAMETERIN THE US INTEREST RATE -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Testing the Order of Integration in Univariate Time Series -- 3. Testing the Order of Integration in the US Interest Rate -- 4. Concluding Comments -- References -- INDEX -- Blank Page.
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Liquidity, interest rates and banking [[electronic resource] /] / Jeffrey Morrey and Alexander Guyton, editors
