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In the banking model of maturity transformation presented in this video, the features of the shadow banking sector and its influences on financial stability are analyzed. As PAUL SCHEMPP explains, the model shows that banks and shadow banks can co-exist without harm to the financial sector as long as the shadow banking sector is small. However, liquidity guarantees from banks to shadow banks and a growing shadow banking sector increase the risk of bank runs.

DOI:
https://doi.org/10.21036/LTPUB10003

Researcher

Paul Schempp is Senior Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods in Bonn (Germany). He holds a PhD from Bonn Graduate School of Economics. In his research he concentrates on financial economics and applied microeconomics.

For his work on liquidity provision by banks, shadow banks and the government, and the implications for financial stability Schempp was awarded the Otto Hahn Medal of the Max Planck society.

Institution

University of Cologne (Universität zu Köln)

Founded in 1388, the University of Cologne (UoC) is the second oldest German university. Its heritage goes hand in hand with a thoroughly modern outlook. The UoC is one of the leading German research universities with an increasing international reach. In 2012 the University won substantial funding in the German Excellence Initiative and is now one of eleven German Excellence Universities. The UoC has a culture which supports individual research as well as medium and large scale collaborative projects. Our flexible approach allows us to reward individual excellence, develop promising fields, build up critical mass and embrace emerging new fields. Research is conducted in our six faculties and in a number of cross-faculty research centers. We are firmly committed to the advancement of fundamental research and have particular strengths in our six competence areas: Aging and demographic change, Social and economic behavior, Quantitative modeling of complex systems, Cultures and societies in transition, Social inequalities and intercultural education and Plant sciences. (Source: University of Cologne)
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Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods

Initially founded as a Max Planck institute that investigates the provision of collective goods, the ­institute has developed into an international hub that focuses in its research mainly on applied economics and on behavioral law. Moreover, the institute hosts three independent research groups on “moral courage”, “economic cognition”, and “mechanisms of normative change”. The set of researchers from various disciplines, such as economics, law, psychology, and sociology, constitutes a truly interdisciplinary environment that facilitates a cross-fertilization of ideas. 

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Original publication

Banks, Shadow Banking, and Fragility

Stephan Luck and Paul Schempp
ECB Working Paper
Published in 2014

Reading recommendations

Securitization Without Risk Transfer

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Regulatory Arbitrage and Systemic Liquidity Risk

Paul Schempp and Luck Stephan
Unpublished
Published in 2015

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Martin Antoine, David Skeie and Ernst-Ludwig von Thadden
Review of Financial Studies
Published in 2014

Sizing Up Repo

Krishnamurthy Arvind, Nagel Stefan and Orlov Dmitry
The Journal of Finance
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Repo Runs: Evidence from the Tri-Party Repo Market

Martin Antoine, Copeland Adam and Walker Michael
The Journal of Finance
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Beyond