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Are Credit Markets Still Local? Evidence from Bank Branch Closings
by
Nguyen, Hoai-Luu Q.
in
Access to credit
/ Bond markets
/ Branch banking
/ Credit
/ Economic crisis
/ Economic models
/ Markets
/ Small business
2019
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Are Credit Markets Still Local? Evidence from Bank Branch Closings
by
Nguyen, Hoai-Luu Q.
in
Access to credit
/ Bond markets
/ Branch banking
/ Credit
/ Economic crisis
/ Economic models
/ Markets
/ Small business
2019
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Are Credit Markets Still Local? Evidence from Bank Branch Closings
Journal Article
Are Credit Markets Still Local? Evidence from Bank Branch Closings
2019
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Overview
This paper studies whether distance shapes credit allocation by estimating the impact of bank branch closings during the 2000s on local access to credit. To generate plausibly exogenous variation in the incidence of closings, I use an instrument based on within-county, tract-level variation in exposure to post- merger branch consolidation. Closings lead to a persistent decline in local small business lending. Annual originations fall by $453,000 after a closing, off a baseline of $4.7 million, and remain depressed for up to six years. The effects are very localized, dissipating within six miles, and are especially severe during the financial crisis.
Publisher
American Economic Association
Subject
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