We investigate the evolution of market liquidity risk and its spillover effect across 50 countries using daily data from 1995 to 2010. From recent financial crisis, liquidity becomes an important issue for both developed and emerging countries. Lee (2011) showed that liquidity risk premium vary significantly differently in international financial markets. By employing four different types of li...

We argue that there is a connection between the interbank market for liquidity and the broader financial markets, which has its basis in demand for liquidity by banks. Tightness in the interbank market for liquidity leads banks to engage in what we term “liquidity pull-back”, e.g., selling assets in order to generate liquidity for themselves. By definition, trade in a highly liquid asset involv...

markowitz, in his portfolio selection theory, stated that investors select their portfolios according to two criteria of risk and return. accordingly, he presented his mathematical model. one of the criticisms of this model is that while investors, practically, consider different criteria in forming their portfolios, it only considers the return mean and return standard deviation. liquidity is ...

The outbreak of the recent financial crisis reveals significant problems in current bank practices in conventional liquidity risk management. To avoid catastrophic consequences, a holistic view, which captures the dynamic interactions between liquidity and other financial variables, should be taken to help banks make business decisions. However, few studies in the literature have addressed this...

During the recent debt crisis in Europe, policy makers responded to the controversy surrounding CDS by implementing a series of policies that banned CDS trading. Sambalaibat (2014) documents that a temporary CDS ban increased bond market liquidity but a permanent ban instead decreased bond market liquidity. To explain these patterns, I build a search-theoretic model of OTC bond and CDS markets ...

This paper investigates how international money markets reflected credit and liquidity risk during the global financial crisis. After matching the currency denomination, we examine how the Tokyo Interbank Offered Rate (TIBOR) was synchronized with the London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR). We find remarkably asymmetric responses in market-specific and currency-specific risk during the crisis. T...

This paper examines the role of collateralized money supply for short-run macroeconomic effects of monetary policy. We apply a simple sticky price model, where the central bank supplies money in exchange for securities that are discounted with the nominal interest rate. The central assumption is that only government bonds are eligible as collateral. If they are dominated in rate of return by pr...