1992
DOI: 10.2307/2329096
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Is Fairly Priced Deposit Insurance Possible?

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Cited by 181 publications
(77 citation statements)
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“…We now consider the case of fairly priced deposit insurance, which is the case where banks pay a deposit insurance premium that reflects their default probability. We denote this cost as C and, as is common in the literature [e.g., Chan, Greenbaum, and Thakor (1992)], we assume that the bank pays it in advance. 7 This implies that the bank needs to raise a total of 1 + C units of funds to finance the loan to the borrower, as well as to pay the insurance premium.…”
Section: Fairly Priced Deposit Insurancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…We now consider the case of fairly priced deposit insurance, which is the case where banks pay a deposit insurance premium that reflects their default probability. We denote this cost as C and, as is common in the literature [e.g., Chan, Greenbaum, and Thakor (1992)], we assume that the bank pays it in advance. 7 This implies that the bank needs to raise a total of 1 + C units of funds to finance the loan to the borrower, as well as to pay the insurance premium.…”
Section: Fairly Priced Deposit Insurancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The issues of risk-based capital requirements and risk-based deposit insurance premia are forma11y examined by Chan, Greenbaum and Thakor [1992]. They show that incentive compatibility is sacrificed if the regulator wishes lo have afairly-priced (actuarially neutral) 17 Such conclusions are a bit heroic because we do not have an adequate theory of the functioning of secondary markets for a bank's asset portfolio.…”
Section: B Risk-based Capital Requirements and Deposit Insurance Premiamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The observation that subsidies to banks (e.g., underpriced deposit insurance) are at times efficiency-enhancing is central to the banking literature (see, e.g., Chan et al 1992, Freixas and Rochet 1998, Hellmann et al 2000, Blum 2002, Boyd et al 2002, Morrison and White 2006. Our article complements this literature by suggesting that the desirability of fair pricing of guarantees may depend on the degree of transparency of the banking sector.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 72%