Communing with Disaster: What We Can Learn from the Jusen and the Savings and Loan Crises
Identifieur interne : 009359 ( Main/Merge ); précédent : 009358; suivant : 009360Communing with Disaster: What We Can Learn from the Jusen and the Savings and Loan Crises
Auteurs : Edward RubinSource :
- Law & Policy [ 0265-8240 ] ; 2000-10.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Agricultural cooperatives, Balderston, Banking, Banking system, Blackwell, Blackwell publishers, Brokered deposits, Capitalist regimes, Central element, Commercial banks, Complex network, Cooper fraser, Deposit insurance, Depositor, Depository, Depository institutions, Depository institutions deregulation, Deregulation, Economic analysis, Economic justification, Eichler, Eichler kane, Excess funds, Federal deposit insurance corporation improvement, Federal government, Federal home loan bank, Federal home loan bank board, Fhlbs, Financial institutions, Financial institutions reform, Financial intermediaries, Financial services, Financial services industry, Fslic, Geoffrey miller, Great depression, Home owners, Home ownership, Insolvent, Insolvent institutions, Interest groups, Interest rate deregulation, Interest rates, Jusen, Jusen companies, Kane, Lawlor wood, Lending opportunities, Loan crises, Loan crisis, Loan debacle, Loan industry, Loan institutions, Many savings, Market rate, Monetary control, Moral hazard, National banks, National government, Next crop, Nineteenth century, October, Ordinary people, Oxford univ, Policy october, Princeton univ, Private realms, Professors milhaupt, Regulator, Regulatory, Regulatory cartel, Regulatory failure, Regulatory laws, Residential housing, Residential housing credit, Residential housing loans, Rubin, Specialized institutions, State regulators, Univ, Unregulated institution, Western states.
- Teeft :
- Agricultural cooperatives, Balderston, Banking, Banking system, Blackwell, Blackwell publishers, Brokered deposits, Capitalist regimes, Central element, Commercial banks, Complex network, Cooper fraser, Deposit insurance, Depositor, Depository, Depository institutions, Depository institutions deregulation, Deregulation, Economic analysis, Economic justification, Eichler, Eichler kane, Excess funds, Federal deposit insurance corporation improvement, Federal government, Federal home loan bank, Federal home loan bank board, Fhlbs, Financial institutions, Financial institutions reform, Financial intermediaries, Financial services, Financial services industry, Fslic, Geoffrey miller, Great depression, Home owners, Home ownership, Insolvent, Insolvent institutions, Interest groups, Interest rate deregulation, Interest rates, Jusen, Jusen companies, Kane, Lawlor wood, Lending opportunities, Loan crises, Loan crisis, Loan debacle, Loan industry, Loan institutions, Many savings, Market rate, Monetary control, Moral hazard, National banks, National government, Next crop, Nineteenth century, October, Ordinary people, Oxford univ, Policy october, Princeton univ, Private realms, Professors milhaupt, Regulator, Regulatory, Regulatory cartel, Regulatory failure, Regulatory laws, Residential housing, Residential housing credit, Residential housing loans, Rubin, Specialized institutions, State regulators, Univ, Unregulated institution, Western states.
Abstract
Now that the Japanese economic miracle has soured into the Japanese economic meltdown, scholars are confronted with a new challenge: instead of trying to penetrate the secret of Japan’s successes, they must try to unravel the enigma of its misfortunes. Professors Curtis Milhaupt and Geoffrey Miller (1997) have performed a great service in documenting one of the most dramatic of those misfortunes – the collapse of the jusen companies. Professor Shinsaku Iwahara (1997) has also performed an equally valuable service by placing this event in the larger context of Japanese politics and society. But despite its record setting scale, the jusen problem was not unprecedented; Japan merely followed in the footsteps of its economic mentor, the United States, which experienced a very similar financial meltdown about a decade earlier. This commentary briefly describes that event – the U.S. savings and loan crisis – and then draws some tentative conclusions on the basis of a comparison of the two events.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/1467-9930.00094
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publishers</term><term>Brokered deposits</term><term>Capitalist regimes</term><term>Central element</term><term>Commercial banks</term><term>Complex network</term><term>Cooper fraser</term><term>Deposit insurance</term><term>Depositor</term><term>Depository</term><term>Depository institutions</term><term>Depository institutions deregulation</term><term>Deregulation</term><term>Economic analysis</term><term>Economic justification</term><term>Eichler</term><term>Eichler kane</term><term>Excess funds</term><term>Federal deposit insurance corporation improvement</term><term>Federal government</term><term>Federal home loan bank</term><term>Federal home loan bank board</term><term>Fhlbs</term><term>Financial institutions</term><term>Financial institutions reform</term><term>Financial intermediaries</term><term>Financial services</term><term>Financial services industry</term><term>Fslic</term><term>Geoffrey miller</term><term>Great depression</term><term>Home owners</term><term>Home 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Professors Curtis Milhaupt and Geoffrey Miller (1997) have performed a great service in documenting one of the most dramatic of those misfortunes – the collapse of the jusen companies. Professor Shinsaku Iwahara (1997) has also performed an equally valuable service by placing this event in the larger context of Japanese politics and society. But despite its record setting scale, the jusen problem was not unprecedented; Japan merely followed in the footsteps of its economic mentor, the United States, which experienced a very similar financial meltdown about a decade earlier. This commentary briefly describes that event – the U.S. savings and loan crisis – and then draws some tentative conclusions on the basis of a comparison of the two events.</div></front></TEI></record>Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)
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