The Nonbank Shadow of Banks - Liberty Street Economics
This post examines the joint evolution of banks and nonbanks within the organizational structure of bank holding companies.| Liberty Street Economics
This post examines the joint evolution of banks and nonbanks within the organizational structure of bank holding companies.| Liberty Street Economics
Non-bank financial institutions (NBFIs) have grown steadily over the last two decades, becoming important providers of financial intermediation services. As NBFIs naturally interact with banking institutions in many markets and provide a wide range of services, banks may develop significant direct exposures stemming from these counterparty relationships. However, banks may be also exposed to NBFIs indirectly, simply by virtue of commonality in asset holdings. This post and its companion piece...| Liberty Street Economics
The first post in this series discussed the potential exposure of banks to the open-end funds sector, by virtue of commonalities in asset holdings that expose banks to balance sheet losses in the event of an asset fire sale by these funds. In this post, we summarize the findings reported in a recent paper of ours, in which we expand the analysis to consider a broad cross section of non-bank financial institution (NBFI) segments. We unveil an innovative monitoring insight: the network of inter...| Liberty Street Economics
Recent events have highlighted the importance of understanding the distribution and composition of funding across banks. Market participants have been paying particular attention to the overall decline of deposit funding in the U.S. banking system as well as the reallocation of deposits within the banking sector. In this post, we describe changes in bank funding structure since the onset of monetary policy tightening, with a particular focus on developments through March 2023.| Liberty Street Economics
Nicola Cetorelli is the head of Financial Intermediation. Prior to joining the New York Fed, he was a Senior Economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. His research has focused on financial intermediation activities, both banks and nonbanks. He has published extensively in scholarly journals, among which The Journal of Finance, Journal of Economic Theory, American Economic Review, Journal of International Economics. He has also written many articles in various policy journals and book ...| www.newyorkfed.org
