Author
Listed:
- Viral V. Acharya
(Stern School of Business, New York University, New York, New York 10012; and Center for Economic and Policy Research, Washington, District of Columbia 20009; and European Corporate Governance Institute, 1000 Brussels, Belgium; and National Bureau of Economic Research, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138)
- Jun “QJ” Qian
(International School of Finance, Fudan University, Shanghai 200433, China; and Asian Bureau of Finance and Economic Research, Singapore 117592)
- Yang Su
(Business School, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong)
- Zhishu Yang
(School of Economics and Management, Tsinghua University, Beijing 100084, China)
Abstract
The rise of shadow banking and attendant financial fragility in China can be traced to intensified deposit competition following the 2008–2009 global financial crisis (GFC). A large, state-owned bank’s deposits from cross-border money inflows fell significantly following the GFC, and it supported the government’s fiscal stimulus more aggressively than other large banks by issuing larger volumes of new loans. Small and medium-sized banks with more branch-level overlaps with this large bank relied more on shadow banking and issued more wealth management products (WMPs)—short-maturity, off-balance-sheet substitutes for deposits. Greater amounts of WMPs created rollover risks for the issuers, as reflected by higher yields on new WMPs, higher borrowing rates in the interbank market, and lower stock-market performance during liquidity stress.
Suggested Citation
Viral V. Acharya & Jun “QJ” Qian & Yang Su & Zhishu Yang, 2025.
"Fiscal Stimulus, Deposit Competition, and the Rise of Shadow Banking: Evidence from China,"
Management Science, INFORMS, vol. 71(7), pages 5645-5675, July.
Handle:
RePEc:inm:ormnsc:v:71:y:2025:i:7:p:5645-5675
DOI: 10.1287/mnsc.2023.04233
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