2012RePEc: Research Papers in EconomicsRequires access

An Empirical Study on Liquidity and Bank Lending

Koray Alper, Timur Hülagü, Gürsu Keleş

Open publisher page 36 citations

Abstract

In this study, by using a panel data of Turkish banks, we empirically analyze whether monetary policies that are able to manipulate liquidity positions of banks can affect bank lending. Our results suggest that bank specific liquidity is important in credit supply. Moreover, in determining their lending, banks consider not only their individual liquidity position but also the systemic liquidity. Hence, any monetary policy which can alter liquidity is potentially effective on credit supply.

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What this paper is about

In this study, by using a panel data of Turkish banks, we empirically analyze whether monetary policies that are able to manipulate liquidity positions of banks can affect bank lending. Our results suggest that bank specific liquidity is important in credit supply. Moreover, in determining their lending, banks consider not only their individual liquidity position but also the systemic liquidity. Hence, any monetary policy which can alter liquidity is potentially effective on credit supply.

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OpenAlex reports 36 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

In this study, by using a panel data of Turkish banks, we empirically analyze whether monetary policies that are able to manipulate liquidity positions of banks can affect bank lending. Our results suggest that bank specific liquidity is important in credit supply. Moreover, in determining their lending, banks consider not only their individual liquidity position but also the systemic liquidity. Hence, any monetary policy which can alter liquidity is potentially effective on credit supply.

Key concepts: Market liquidity, Accounting liquidity, Liquidity crisis, Liquidity risk, Monetary economics, Liquidity trap, Statutory liquidity ratio, Business

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