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How collateral laws shape lending and sectoral activity
Indexado
WoS WOS:000390637700008
Scopus SCOPUS_ID:85000763574
DOI 10.1016/J.JFINECO.2016.09.005
Año 2017
Tipo artículo de investigación

Citas Totales

Autores Afiliación Chile

Instituciones Chile

% Participación
Internacional

Autores
Afiliación Extranjera

Instituciones
Extranjeras


Abstract



We demonstrate the central importance of creditors' ability to use movable assets as collateral (as distinct from immovable real estate) when borrowing from banks. Using a unique cross-country micro-level loan data set containing loan-to-value ratios for different assets, we find that loan-to-values of loans collateralized with movable assets are lower in countries with weak collateral laws, relative to immovable assets, and that lending is biased toward the use of immovable assets. Using sector-level data, we find that weak movable collateral laws create distortions in the allocation of resources that favor immovable-based production and investment. An analysis of Slovakia's collateral law reform confirms our findings. (C) 2016 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

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Disciplinas de Investigación



WOS
Economics
Business, Finance
Scopus
Sin Disciplinas
SciELO
Sin Disciplinas

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Publicaciones WoS (Ediciones: ISSHP, ISTP, AHCI, SSCI, SCI), Scopus, SciELO Chile.

Colaboración Institucional



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Autores - Afiliación



Ord. Autor Género Institución - País
1 Calomiris, Charles W. Hombre Columbia Business Sch - Estados Unidos
Natl Bur Econ Res - Estados Unidos
Columbia Business School - Estados Unidos
National Bureau of Economic Research - Estados Unidos
2 Larrain, Mauricio Hombre Columbia Business Sch - Estados Unidos
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile - Chile
Columbia Business School - Estados Unidos
3 Liberti, Jose Hombre DePaul Univ - Estados Unidos
NORTHWESTERN UNIV - Estados Unidos
DePaul University - Estados Unidos
Northwestern University - Estados Unidos
Kellogg School of Management Northwestern University - Estados Unidos
4 Sturgess, Jason Hombre DePaul Univ - Estados Unidos
DePaul University - Estados Unidos

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Financiamiento



Fuente
Jerome A. Chazen Institute of International Business at Columbia Business School

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Agradecimientos



Agradecimiento
We thank Emily Breza, Murillo Campello, Qianqian Du (discussant), Scott Frame (discussant), Todd Gormley, Li Jin (discussant), Martin Oehmke, Arito Ono (discussant), Tomasz Piskorski, Jacopo Ponticelli (discussant), Philip Strahan, Greg Udell, Paolo Volpin (discussant), Daniel Wolfenzon, Baozhong Yang (discussant), Zacharias Sautner (discussant), Stefan Zeume (discussant), a particularly helpful referee, and seminar participants at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (ERBD), Laboratoire d'Excellence Regulation Financiere (LabEx ReFi), Columbia University New York University Junior Corporate Finance Meeting, Columbia Business School, National Bureau of Economic Research Law and Economics Meeting, Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) Workshop on Corporate Financing (Oxford, UK), Catolica Lisbon-Nova SBE (Lisbon, Portugal), Junior Faculty Roundtable at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Symposium on Emerging Financial Markets (Columbia University, New York City), Federal Reserve Board, Mexico Autonomous Institute of Technology (ITAM) Finance Conference (Mexico City, Mexico), Money and Finance Research (MoFIR) Workshop on Banking (Kobe, Japan), University of New South Wales (Sydney, Australia), International Monetary Fund, China International Conference in Finance (Shenzhen, China), Catholic University of Chile, University of Chile, University Adolfo Ibanez, University Los Andes, Central Bank of Chile, European Finance Association Meeting (Vienna, Austria), American Finance Association (San Francisco, California), University of Manchester, Lancaster University, Duke University, Harvard University, and Boston College for helpful comments. Jason Lee provided excellent research assistance. We are grateful for funding from the Jerome A. Chazen Institute of International Business at Columbia Business School.
We thank Emily Breza, Murillo Campello, Qianqian Du (discussant), Scott Frame (discussant), Todd Gormley, Li Jin (discussant), Martin Oehmke, Arito Ono (discussant), Tomasz Piskorski, Jacopo Ponticelli (discussant), Philip Strahan, Greg Udell, Paolo Volpin (discussant), Daniel Wolfenzon, Baozhong Yang (discussant), Zacharias Sautner (discussant), Stefan Zeume (discussant), a particularly helpful referee, and seminar participants at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (ERBD), Laboratoire d'Excellence Regulation Financière (LabEx ReFi), Columbia University–New York University Junior Corporate Finance Meeting, Columbia Business School, National Bureau of Economic Research Law and Economics Meeting, Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) Workshop on Corporate Financing (Oxford, UK), Catolica Lisbon-Nova SBE (Lisbon, Portugal), Junior Faculty Roundtable at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Symposium on Emerging Financial Markets (Columbia University, New York City), Federal Reserve Board, Mexico Autonomous Institute of Technology (ITAM) Finance Conference (Mexico City, Mexico), Money and Finance Research (MoFiR) Workshop on Banking (Kobe, Japan), University of New South Wales (Sydney, Australia), International Monetary Fund, China International Conference in Finance (Shenzhen, China), Catholic University of Chile, University of Chile, University Adolfo Ibañez, University Los Andes, Central Bank of Chile, European Finance Association Meeting (Vienna, Austria), American Finance Association (San Francisco, California), University of Manchester, Lancaster University, Duke University, Harvard University, and Boston College for helpful comments. Jason Lee provided excellent research assistance. We are grateful for funding from the Jerome A. Chazen Institute of International Business at Columbia Business School.

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