Bankruptcy and firm finance
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Publication:929351
DOI10.1007/S00199-007-0267-YzbMath1149.91038OpenAlexW2146790671MaRDI QIDQ929351
Tridib Sharma, Stefan Krasa, Anne P. Villamil
Publication date: 17 June 2008
Published in: Economic Theory (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00199-007-0267-y
InflationBankruptcyDebtDefaultContractsCreditor protectionEnforcementLegal environmentLimited commitment
Related Items (12)
Self-fulfilling crises with default and devaluation ⋮ Enforcement frictions and optimal lending contracts ⋮ Credit and self-employment ⋮ Collateral premia and risk sharing under limited commitment ⋮ A theory of the non-neutrality of money with banking frictions and bank recapitalization ⋮ Interbank borrowing and lending between financially constrained banks ⋮ Legal enforcement, default and heterogeneity of project-financing contracts ⋮ The productivity cost of sovereign default: evidence from the European debt crisis ⋮ Optimal debt contracts under costly enforcement ⋮ Debt contracts and cooperative improvements ⋮ Investor protection and optimal contracts under risk aversion and costly state verification ⋮ Collateral and the efficiency of monetary policy
Cites Work
- Is dynamic general equilibrium a theory of everything?
- Sources of TFP growth: occupational choice and financial deepening
- Optimal contracts and competitive markets with costly state verification
- Informational asymmetries in macroeconomics and finance: An introduction
- Capital accumulation and real exchange rate behavior in a small open economy with credit market frictions
- Incentive compatible contractible information
- Domestic financial market frictions, unrestricted international capital flows, and crises in small open economies
- A costly state verification model with diversity of opinions
- Debt contracts with ex-ante and ex-post asymmetric information: an example
- Debt contracts and cooperative improvements
- Incentive-Compatible Debt Contracts: The One-Period Problem
- Optimal Contracts when Enforcement is a Decision Variable
- A Quantitative Theory of Unsecured Consumer Credit with Risk of Default
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