International Banking in Global Perspective

Cover
Half Title
Series
Title
Copyright
Contents
Preface
List of contributors
List of figures
List of tables
Introduction
1 The transmission mechanism of stress in the international banking system
	1.1 Introduction
	1.2 A technical exposition of the CIP
	1.3 Explaining CIP deviations and cross-currency basis fluctuations
	1.4 Data and methodology
	1.5 Empirical results
		1.5.1 Summary statistics
		1.5.2 Static connectedness measures
		1.5.3 Dynamic connectedness measures
	1.6 Conclusions
2 Japanese banks’ international activities
	2.1 Introduction
	2.2 Data
	2.3 Japan’s international banking activity in global perspective
	2.4 The significance of Japan’s international banking activity domestically
	2.5 The role of monetary policy in Japan’s international banking activity
	2.6 Conclusions
3 A primer on U.S. global banking
	3.1 Introduction
	3.2 Banks in the U.S.
		3.2.1 Bank types and models in a Nutshell
	3.3 Banks’ business models in a nutshell
	3.4 U.S. banks: some important facts
	3.5 Global banks: why they matter
		3.5.1 Global banks as part of globalization
	3.6 Global Banks business model and size: some interesting notions
	3.7 Policy, liquidity, and risk
		3.7.1 Economic policy uncertainty
		3.7.2 Liquidity in global banks
	3.8 Why risk in global banks is so hard to assess?
	3.9 Conclusion
4 Chinese international banks
	4.1 Introduction: Chinese international banking in a broad context
	4.2 Outbound M&A of large commercial banks: auxiliary for Chinese enterprises go abroad
	4.3 Cross-border lending: the stage of policy banks
	4.4 Lending under the diplomatic framework
	4.5 Development finance with commercial terms
	4.6 Bringing domestic lending patterns abroad
	4.7 Conclusions
5 European international banks
	5.1 Introduction
	5.2 The 2008 crisis paves the way for the contestability of the European banking market
		5.2.1 A historically uncontestable banking market
		5.2.2 The contestability factors of the banking market after the 2008 crisis
	5.3 The transformation of European banks
		5.3.1 Changing their business model
		5.3.2 The transformation linked to the 2008 crisis
	5.4 Crises and increased regulation
	5.5 Consolidation and diversification of the European banking market
		5.5.1 A changing movement
		5.5.2 Consolidations after the 2008 crisis: towards a strengthening of stability?
	5.6 The impact of the crises on European banks
		5.6.1 Varying impacts from one crisis to another
	5.7 An econometric analysis
		5.7.1 Data
		5.7.2 Econometric analysis: step by step
	5.8 Conclusion
6 International banking in emerging countries: Latin America in the 21st century
	6.1 Introduction
	6.2 Banks and financial institutions
	6.3 The reorganisation of the financial sector and the Latin American insertion into the international system in the 21st century
	6.4 The behaviour of multinational banks in Latin America
	6.5 Final remarks
7 Geography and business models of global banks
	7.1 Introduction
	7.2 Literature review
		7.2.1 Banking and finance literature on business models of banks
		7.2.2 Expansion of the model to account for internal liquidity
	7.3 Data and methodology
	7.4 Findings and discussions
	7.5 Conclusions
8 The role of FinTech in driving sustainability and inclusive practices in banking
	8.1 Introduction
	8.2 FinTech before and after 2007
	8.3 Rethinking money and institutions
	8.4 Green banking and finance
	8.5 FinTech and environmental & social governance
	8.6 Conclusion
Index