Duration Dependence and Change-Points in the Likelihood of Credit Booms Ending

Whether the likelihood of a credit boom ending is dependent on its age or not, or whether the respective behavior is smooth or bumpy are important issues to which the economic literature has not given attention yet. This paper tries to fill that ga...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Castro, Vitor, Kubota, Megumi
Format: Policy Research Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:
GDP
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/17831597/duration-dependence-change-points-likelihood-credit-booms-ending
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15836
id okr-10986-15836
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic AMOUNT OF CREDIT
ANNUAL GROWTH
ASSET PRICE
ASSET PRICES
BALANCE SHEETS
BANK DEPOSITS
BANK LENDING
BANKING CRISIS
BANKING DISTRESS
BANKING SECTOR
BANKING SYSTEM
BANKING SYSTEM STABILITY
BUSINESS CYCLE
BUSINESS CYCLES
CAPITAL FLOW
CAPITAL FLOWS
CAPITAL INFLOW
CAPITAL INFLOWS
CAPITAL MARKETS
CAPITAL MOBILITY
COMMODITY PRICE
CONSOLIDATION
CONSOLIDATIONS
CREDIT BOOM
CREDIT BOOMS
CREDIT GROWTH
CREDIT MARKETS
CURRENCY
CURRENT ACCOUNT
CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICITS
CYCLICAL FLUCTUATIONS
DEBT
DEFLATION
DEPENDENT
DEPOSIT
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
DERIVATIVE
DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
DISTORTIONS
DOMESTIC CREDIT
DOMESTIC CURRENCY
DOMESTIC DEMAND
DUMMY VARIABLE
DUMMY VARIABLES
ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS
ECONOMETRIC MODELS
ECONOMETRICS
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC RESEARCH
ECONOMIC STATISTICS
ECONOMICS LITERATURE
EMERGING ECONOMIES
EMERGING MARKET ECONOMIES
EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS
EXCHANGE RATE ARRANGEMENT
EXCHANGE RATE FLEXIBILITY
FINANCIAL CRISES
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FINANCIAL DISTRESS
FINANCIAL FRAGILITY
FINANCIAL INSTABILITY
FINANCIAL INTEGRATION
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES
FINANCIAL MARKETS
FINANCIAL OPENNESS
FINANCIAL REFORMS
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
FINANCIAL VULNERABILITY
FISCAL POLICY
FIXED EFFECTS
FOREIGN CAPITAL
FOREIGN CURRENCY
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
FUTURE FINANCIAL CRISIS
GDP
GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM
GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL
GLOBAL IMBALANCES
GLOBAL LIQUIDITY
GLOBALIZATION
GROWTH RATE
INDUSTRIAL ECONOMIES
INFLEXIBLE EXCHANGE RATE REGIMES
INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL STATISTICS
LEADING INDICATORS
LEVERAGE
LIBERALIZATION
LIQUIDITY
LOOSE MONETARY POLICY
MACROECONOMIC MODEL
MACROECONOMIC POLICIES
MACROECONOMIC POLICY
MACROECONOMICS
MONETARY ECONOMICS
MONETARY POLICY
OVERVALUATION
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRIVATE CAPITAL
PRIVATE CREDIT
PROPERTY RIGHTS
RANDOM VARIABLE
RAPID CREDIT EXPANSION
RAPID GROWTH
REAL EXCHANGE RATE
RECESSION
RECESSIONS
RISK PREMIA
RISK TAKING
ROBUSTNESS CHECKS
SECURITIES
SETTLEMENTS
STABILIZATION
STANDARD DEVIATION
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
SYSTEMIC BANK CRISIS
SYSTEMIC BANKING CRISES
SYSTEMIC BANKING CRISIS
SYSTEMIC CRISES
SYSTEMIC RISK
TIME-INVARIANT VARIABLES
TROUGH
UNEMPLOYMENT
VOLATILITY
VULNERABILITY
WEALTH
duration analysis
Weibull model
duration dependence
change-points
spellingShingle AMOUNT OF CREDIT
ANNUAL GROWTH
ASSET PRICE
ASSET PRICES
BALANCE SHEETS
BANK DEPOSITS
BANK LENDING
BANKING CRISIS
BANKING DISTRESS
BANKING SECTOR
BANKING SYSTEM
BANKING SYSTEM STABILITY
BUSINESS CYCLE
BUSINESS CYCLES
CAPITAL FLOW
CAPITAL FLOWS
CAPITAL INFLOW
CAPITAL INFLOWS
CAPITAL MARKETS
CAPITAL MOBILITY
COMMODITY PRICE
CONSOLIDATION
CONSOLIDATIONS
CREDIT BOOM
CREDIT BOOMS
CREDIT GROWTH
CREDIT MARKETS
CURRENCY
CURRENT ACCOUNT
CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICITS
CYCLICAL FLUCTUATIONS
DEBT
DEFLATION
DEPENDENT
DEPOSIT
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
DERIVATIVE
DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
DISTORTIONS
DOMESTIC CREDIT
DOMESTIC CURRENCY
DOMESTIC DEMAND
DUMMY VARIABLE
DUMMY VARIABLES
ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS
ECONOMETRIC MODELS
ECONOMETRICS
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC RESEARCH
ECONOMIC STATISTICS
ECONOMICS LITERATURE
EMERGING ECONOMIES
EMERGING MARKET ECONOMIES
EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS
EXCHANGE RATE ARRANGEMENT
EXCHANGE RATE FLEXIBILITY
FINANCIAL CRISES
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FINANCIAL DISTRESS
FINANCIAL FRAGILITY
FINANCIAL INSTABILITY
FINANCIAL INTEGRATION
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES
FINANCIAL MARKETS
FINANCIAL OPENNESS
FINANCIAL REFORMS
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
FINANCIAL VULNERABILITY
FISCAL POLICY
FIXED EFFECTS
FOREIGN CAPITAL
FOREIGN CURRENCY
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
FUTURE FINANCIAL CRISIS
GDP
GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM
GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL
GLOBAL IMBALANCES
GLOBAL LIQUIDITY
GLOBALIZATION
GROWTH RATE
INDUSTRIAL ECONOMIES
INFLEXIBLE EXCHANGE RATE REGIMES
INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL STATISTICS
LEADING INDICATORS
LEVERAGE
LIBERALIZATION
LIQUIDITY
LOOSE MONETARY POLICY
MACROECONOMIC MODEL
MACROECONOMIC POLICIES
MACROECONOMIC POLICY
MACROECONOMICS
MONETARY ECONOMICS
MONETARY POLICY
OVERVALUATION
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRIVATE CAPITAL
PRIVATE CREDIT
PROPERTY RIGHTS
RANDOM VARIABLE
RAPID CREDIT EXPANSION
RAPID GROWTH
REAL EXCHANGE RATE
RECESSION
RECESSIONS
RISK PREMIA
RISK TAKING
ROBUSTNESS CHECKS
SECURITIES
SETTLEMENTS
STABILIZATION
STANDARD DEVIATION
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
SYSTEMIC BANK CRISIS
SYSTEMIC BANKING CRISES
SYSTEMIC BANKING CRISIS
SYSTEMIC CRISES
SYSTEMIC RISK
TIME-INVARIANT VARIABLES
TROUGH
UNEMPLOYMENT
VOLATILITY
VULNERABILITY
WEALTH
duration analysis
Weibull model
duration dependence
change-points
Castro, Vitor
Kubota, Megumi
Duration Dependence and Change-Points in the Likelihood of Credit Booms Ending
relation Policy Research Working Paper;No. 6475
description Whether the likelihood of a credit boom ending is dependent on its age or not, or whether the respective behavior is smooth or bumpy are important issues to which the economic literature has not given attention yet. This paper tries to fill that gap, exploring those issues with a proper duration analysis. Credit booms are identified considering two criteria well established in the literature: (i) the Mendoza-Terrones criteria and (ii) and the Gourinchas-Valdes-Landarretche criteria. A continuous-time Weibull duration model is employed over a group of 71 countries for the period 1975q1-2010q4 to investigate whether credit booms are duration dependent or not. The findings show that the likelihood of credit booms ending increases over their duration and that these events have become longer over the past decades. In addition, the paper extends the baseline Weibull duration model in order to allow for change-points in the duration dependence parameter. The empirical findings support the presence of a change-point: increasing positive duration dependence is observed in booms that last less than eight to ten quarters, but it becomes decreasing or even irrelevant for longer events. Analogous results are found for those credit boom episodes that are followed by systemic banking crisis (bad credit booms). The findings also show that credit booms are, on average, longer in industrial than in developing countries.
format Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper
author Castro, Vitor
Kubota, Megumi
author_facet Castro, Vitor
Kubota, Megumi
author_sort Castro, Vitor
title Duration Dependence and Change-Points in the Likelihood of Credit Booms Ending
title_short Duration Dependence and Change-Points in the Likelihood of Credit Booms Ending
title_full Duration Dependence and Change-Points in the Likelihood of Credit Booms Ending
title_fullStr Duration Dependence and Change-Points in the Likelihood of Credit Booms Ending
title_full_unstemmed Duration Dependence and Change-Points in the Likelihood of Credit Booms Ending
title_sort duration dependence and change-points in the likelihood of credit booms ending
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/17831597/duration-dependence-change-points-likelihood-credit-booms-ending
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15836
_version_ 1764431574766452736
spelling okr-10986-158362021-04-23T14:03:23Z Duration Dependence and Change-Points in the Likelihood of Credit Booms Ending Castro, Vitor Kubota, Megumi AMOUNT OF CREDIT ANNUAL GROWTH ASSET PRICE ASSET PRICES BALANCE SHEETS BANK DEPOSITS BANK LENDING BANKING CRISIS BANKING DISTRESS BANKING SECTOR BANKING SYSTEM BANKING SYSTEM STABILITY BUSINESS CYCLE BUSINESS CYCLES CAPITAL FLOW CAPITAL FLOWS CAPITAL INFLOW CAPITAL INFLOWS CAPITAL MARKETS CAPITAL MOBILITY COMMODITY PRICE CONSOLIDATION CONSOLIDATIONS CREDIT BOOM CREDIT BOOMS CREDIT GROWTH CREDIT MARKETS CURRENCY CURRENT ACCOUNT CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICITS CYCLICAL FLUCTUATIONS DEBT DEFLATION DEPENDENT DEPOSIT DEPOSIT INSURANCE DERIVATIVE DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS DEVELOPMENT POLICY DISTORTIONS DOMESTIC CREDIT DOMESTIC CURRENCY DOMESTIC DEMAND DUMMY VARIABLE DUMMY VARIABLES ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS ECONOMETRIC MODELS ECONOMETRICS ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC RESEARCH ECONOMIC STATISTICS ECONOMICS LITERATURE EMERGING ECONOMIES EMERGING MARKET ECONOMIES EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS EXCHANGE RATE ARRANGEMENT EXCHANGE RATE FLEXIBILITY FINANCIAL CRISES FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL DISTRESS FINANCIAL FRAGILITY FINANCIAL INSTABILITY FINANCIAL INTEGRATION FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL OPENNESS FINANCIAL REFORMS FINANCIAL SECTOR FINANCIAL SYSTEM FINANCIAL VULNERABILITY FISCAL POLICY FIXED EFFECTS FOREIGN CAPITAL FOREIGN CURRENCY FOREIGN EXCHANGE FUTURE FINANCIAL CRISIS GDP GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL GLOBAL IMBALANCES GLOBAL LIQUIDITY GLOBALIZATION GROWTH RATE INDUSTRIAL ECONOMIES INFLEXIBLE EXCHANGE RATE REGIMES INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL STATISTICS LEADING INDICATORS LEVERAGE LIBERALIZATION LIQUIDITY LOOSE MONETARY POLICY MACROECONOMIC MODEL MACROECONOMIC POLICIES MACROECONOMIC POLICY MACROECONOMICS MONETARY ECONOMICS MONETARY POLICY OVERVALUATION POVERTY REDUCTION PRIVATE CAPITAL PRIVATE CREDIT PROPERTY RIGHTS RANDOM VARIABLE RAPID CREDIT EXPANSION RAPID GROWTH REAL EXCHANGE RATE RECESSION RECESSIONS RISK PREMIA RISK TAKING ROBUSTNESS CHECKS SECURITIES SETTLEMENTS STABILIZATION STANDARD DEVIATION STATISTICAL ANALYSIS SYSTEMIC BANK CRISIS SYSTEMIC BANKING CRISES SYSTEMIC BANKING CRISIS SYSTEMIC CRISES SYSTEMIC RISK TIME-INVARIANT VARIABLES TROUGH UNEMPLOYMENT VOLATILITY VULNERABILITY WEALTH duration analysis Weibull model duration dependence change-points Whether the likelihood of a credit boom ending is dependent on its age or not, or whether the respective behavior is smooth or bumpy are important issues to which the economic literature has not given attention yet. This paper tries to fill that gap, exploring those issues with a proper duration analysis. Credit booms are identified considering two criteria well established in the literature: (i) the Mendoza-Terrones criteria and (ii) and the Gourinchas-Valdes-Landarretche criteria. A continuous-time Weibull duration model is employed over a group of 71 countries for the period 1975q1-2010q4 to investigate whether credit booms are duration dependent or not. The findings show that the likelihood of credit booms ending increases over their duration and that these events have become longer over the past decades. In addition, the paper extends the baseline Weibull duration model in order to allow for change-points in the duration dependence parameter. The empirical findings support the presence of a change-point: increasing positive duration dependence is observed in booms that last less than eight to ten quarters, but it becomes decreasing or even irrelevant for longer events. Analogous results are found for those credit boom episodes that are followed by systemic banking crisis (bad credit booms). The findings also show that credit booms are, on average, longer in industrial than in developing countries. 2013-09-26T13:43:31Z 2013-09-26T13:43:31Z 2013-06 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/17831597/duration-dependence-change-points-likelihood-credit-booms-ending http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15836 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 6475 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Publications & Research