Did unconventional interventions unfreeze the credit market?
By: Tong, Hui and Wei, Shang-Jin
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Material type: 
BookPublisher: American Economic Journal Macroeconomic Description: 12(2), Apr, 2020: p.284-309.Subject(s): Financial Crises, Information and Market Efficiency, Event Studies; Insider Trading, Banks; Depository Institutions; Micro Finance Institutions; Mortgages, Capital Budgeting; Fixed Investment and Inventory Studies; Financing Policy; Financial Risk, Risk Management; Capital and Ownership Structure; Value of Firms
In:
American Economic Journal MacroeconomicSummary: This paper investigates whether and how unconventional interventions in 2008–2010 unfroze the credit market. We construct a dataset of 198 interventions for 16 countries during 2008–2010 and examine heterogeneous responses in stock prices to the interventions across 7,873 nonfinancial firms in those countries. Stock prices increase when the interventions are announced, particularly for firms with greater intrinsic need for external capital. This pattern is corroborated by subsequent expansions in firm investment, R&D expenditure, and employment. Among various forms of interventions, recapitalization of banks appears particularly effective in channeling the intervention effects from financial to nonfinancial sectors. – Reproduced
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | 12(2), Apr, 2020: p.284-309 | Available | AR124555 |
This paper investigates whether and how unconventional interventions in 2008–2010 unfroze the credit market. We construct a dataset of 198 interventions for 16 countries during 2008–2010 and examine heterogeneous responses in stock prices to the interventions across 7,873 nonfinancial firms in those countries. Stock prices increase when the interventions are announced, particularly for firms with greater intrinsic need for external capital. This pattern is corroborated by subsequent expansions in firm investment, R&D expenditure, and employment. Among various forms of interventions, recapitalization of banks appears particularly effective in channeling the intervention effects from financial to nonfinancial sectors. – Reproduced
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