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The Payment System and Liquidity Provision during the US National Banking Era
Author(s) -
Laurent Le Maux
Publication year - 2013
Publication title -
comparative economic studies
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.306
H-Index - 20
eISSN - 1478-3320
pISSN - 0888-7233
DOI - 10.1057/ces.2013.12
Subject(s) - market liquidity , clearing , currency , payment , payment system , business , financial system , convertibility , lender of last resort , funding liquidity , order (exchange) , loan , economics , interest rate , economic shortage , monetary economics , finance , liquidity crisis , monetary policy , central bank , linguistics , philosophy , government (linguistics)
International audienceThis essay distinguishes hand-to-hand currency shortage from the funding liquidity crisis in order to apprehend the nature of disruptions of the payment system during the US National Banking Era (1863–1913). Different analytical categories are thus inferred, namely, runs to currency and to liquidity, seasonality and instability of the interest rate, and issuance of small-denominated certificates and large-denominated loan certificates by the Clearing Houses. All of these categories were particularly intertwined under the National Banking System, which may have led to a quid pro quo related to the expected functions of the Federal Reserve System

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