Skip to Content
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Newsroom
  • Museum
  • Careers
  • Banking
  • Research
  • Markets
  • Publications
    • Periodicals
    • Data Releases
    • Speeches
  • Events
  • Education
  • People
  • Region
Money as a Mechanism in a Bewley Economy
  • Share
  • Print
    • Text Size
    • Smaller
    • Larger
WP image
On This Page
WP 2002-18
  • Download Entire Publication
Last Updated: 11/13/2002

Money as a Mechanism in a Bewley Economy

Robert R. Bliss, George G. Kaufman

Much concern has recently been expressed that both large, procyclical changes in bank assets and “credit crunches” caused by bank reluctance to expand loans during recessions contribute to economic instability. These effects are difficult to explain using the standard textbook model of deposit expansion in which deposits are constrained only by reserve requirements. However, these effects follow easily if the model is expanded to include a second, capital constraint.

Subscribe Now

Register to receive email alerts when new issues are published.

Subscribe
More by this Author

Robert R. Bliss

  • Bankruptcy law and large complex financial organizations: A primer
  • Financial Accounting Standard No. 133—The Reprieve

George G. Kaufman

  • Oil and Competition in World Markets
  • Banking relationships during financial distress: The evidence from Japan
Related Topics
  • Index Shows Sluggish Economic Activity in February
  • (S, s) Inventory Policies in General Equilibrium
  • Proposed Redefinition of Money Stock Measures
  • Business Insights: Installment Credit — Benefits and Burdens
View All

Follow Us:

FaceBook RSS Twitter YouTube
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Newsroom
  • Subscribe
  • Tours
  • Careers
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, 230 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60604-1413, USA. Tel. (312) 322-5322
Copyright © 2012. All rights reserved. Please review our
  • Privacy Policy
  • Legal Notices