This book examines banking crises from the perspective of
liquidity, offering a theoretical analysis that also sets the
recent global financial crisis in its historical perspective.
Liquidity in the context of a banking crisis can refer either to
currency or flexible goods. This book explores both views, arguing
that a liquidity problem should be seen as an increased demand for
currency. The book also addresses the question of whether systemic
panic bank runs are always a case of market failure.
The volume examines where and how the market can fail in taking
care of the liquidity problem, and explores the government 's role,
offering suggestions for a new policy framework. This book will be
of great interest to students and researchers in the field of
banking and finance, as well as to practitioners and policy
makers.
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