The impact of the banking system on regional analyses

Moore, Craig L.; Karaska, Gerald J.; Hill, Joanne M.

doi:10.1080/09595238500185041

Cited by 23 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…This is certainly a very broad literature and, because of this, we have decided to group it in three different categories. However, we are fully aware that what has been classified under one particular label may well possibly fall in more than one category to the extent that some papers have addressed Dow (1982), Moore et al (1985) more than a single matter. Nevertheless, we have tried to classify the papers according to the main contribution made by each author.…”

Section: The Regional Fmance Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

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Regional Monetary Policy

Fuentes¹

2005

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With the final phase of the European Monetary Union under way concern has been raised over the regional implications of the European Central Bank's (ECB) Monetary Policy. Departing from the standard approach utilized by the ECB, this book provides a comprehensive theoretical framework to explore the ways through which money and monetary policy may affect regions. Regional Monetary Policy examines the role that the banking system and the liquidity preference of economic agents play in the transmission of central banks' monetary policy decisions to regions within a country or countries within a currency union. This book utilizes a unique framework built upon the basic principles of the Post Keynesian monetary theory which enables the identification of a new way for money and monetary policy to have a regional impact: the behavioural effect. This book will prove essential reading for all students of economics and politics as well as readers interested in the development of the European Union.

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Section: The Regional Fmance Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…interregional exports (imports) either of goods and services or financial capital. Moore et al (1985) worked out the regional monetary multiplier which took the following expression (Moore et al 1985: 32):…”

Section: Regional Monetary Multipliersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regional Monetary Policy

Fuentes¹

2005

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“…Gertler (1984) has argued that access to capital is spatially differentiated in the USA and that regional differences in interest rates exist as a consequence of: concentration ; firm size ; and discrimination against regions regardless of their potential for profit. It is argued that this is a particular problem for small and medium-sized firms, the main market for venture capital (Moore & Hill 1982 ;Moore, Kavaska & Hill 1985). Despite the proposed importance of venture capital at the regional level, its spatial incidence is very uneven.…”

Section: Venture Capital and Regional Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Venture Capital and Regional Development: The Operation of the Venture Capital Industry in Manchester

Gibbs¹

1991

Tijd voor Econ & Soc Geog

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“…4 In particular, spatially centralized financial administration systems and state banking systems may induce spatially concentrated financial intermediation and might have the effect of spatial inefficiency of funding allocation, uneven wealth accumulation, and regional inequality (MARTIN, 1999;MARTIN and MINNS, 1995;MYRDAL, 1957). 5 This spatial inequality could be very substantial because the biased funding-circulation cycle may have a multiplying effect on inequality (MOORE et al, 1985). 6 In China, financial intermediation, as a development policy instrument to finance the state's projects, is greatly dominated by the central government's own banking system (INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPOR-ATION (IFC), 2000).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%