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The Domestic and International Effects of Financial Deregulation

Author

Listed:
  • Viktors Stebunovs

    (Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System)

  • Fabio Ghironi

    (Boston College)

Abstract

This paper studies the domestic and international effects of financial deregulation in a dynamic, stochastic, general equilibrium model with endogenous producer entry. We model deregulation as a decrease in the monopoly power of financial intermediaries. We show that the economy that deregulates experiences producer entry, real exchange rate appreciation, and a current account deficit. The rest of the world experiences a long-run increase in consumption and an expansion in the number of domestic producers. Less monopoly power in financial intermediation results in less volatile business creation, reduced markup countercyclicality, and weaker substitution effects in labor supply in response to productivity shocks. Financial deregulation thus contributes to a moderation of firm-level and aggregate output volatility. In turn, trade and financial ties between the two countries allow the foreign economy to enjoy lower volatility as well. The results of the model are consistent with features of U.S. and international data following the U.S. banking deregulation started in 1977.

Suggested Citation

  • Viktors Stebunovs & Fabio Ghironi, 2008. "The Domestic and International Effects of Financial Deregulation," 2008 Meeting Papers 676, Society for Economic Dynamics.
    • Handle: RePEc:red:sed008:676
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    Cited by:

    1. Beatriz de Blas & Katheryn Russ, 2010. "FDI in the Banking Sector," Working Papers 108, University of California, Davis, Department of Economics.
    2. Sven Blank, 2009. "Research Note on "International Consumption Risk Sharing and Monetary Policy"," Working Paper / FINESS 4.3, DIW Berlin, German Institute for Economic Research.
    3. repec:diw:diwfin:diwfin04030 is not listed on IDEAS

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