Subject: Economics and Finance Book Title: The Japanese Main Bank System
The Japanese Main Bank System
Its Relevance for Developing and Transforming Economies
Aoki, Masahiko
(Editor), Professor of Economics, Stanford and Kyoto Universities
Patrick, Hugh
(Editor), Professor, Columbia University Business School
Print publication date: 1995
Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: August 2004
Print ISBN-13: 978-0-19-828899-2
doi:10.1093/0198288999.001.0001
Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: August 2004
Print ISBN-13: 978-0-19-828899-2
doi:10.1093/0198288999.001.0001
Abstract:
This book is based on a collaborative project sponsored by the World Bank. Its purpose is to describe, analyse, and evaluate the Japanese main bank system, and examine its relevance as a model for developing market economies and transforming social economies. It is divided into two parts: Part I, The Japanese Main Bank System, presents ten chapters that explore the development, functions, relationships and regulation of the main bank system; and Part II, The Comparative Context: Relevance for Developing and Transforming Economics, contains seven chapters that compare the Japanese main bank system with that of other Germany, Mexico, India, China, and Poland.
Keywords: Japanese main bank system, financial services, government policy, bank relationship, Germany, Mexico, India, China, Poland
Keywords: Japanese main bank system, financial services, government policy, bank relationship, Germany, Mexico, India, China, Poland
Table of Contents
1. The Japanese Main Bank System: An Introductory Overview
2. Loan Syndication in War-Time Japan and the Origins of the Main Bank System
3. Institutional and Regulatory Frameworks for the Main Bank System
4. Monitoring Characteristics of the Main Bank System: An Analytical and Developmental View
5. The Role of Long-Term Credit Banks Within the Main Bank System
6. Main Banks and the Governance of Financial Distress
7. Explicit Reasons for Implicit Contracts: The Legal Logic to the Japanese Main Bank System
8. The Effect of Firm Status on Banking Relationships and Loan Syndication
9. The Development of Main Bank Managerial Capacity
10. Changing Patterns of Corporate Financing and the Main Bank System in Japan
11. The Relevance of Japanese Finance and its Main Bank System
12. The German Banking System and its Impact on Corporate Finance and Governance
13. The Principal Transactions Bank System in Korea
14. The Lead Bank Systems in India
15. The Reprivatization of Banking in Mexico
16. Financial System Reform in China: Lessons from Japan's Main Bank System
17. Financial System Reform in Poland: Lessons from Japan's Main Bank System
Index
doi:10.1093/0198288999.001.0001
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