Foreclosures and mortgage lending during the Great Depression
Principal Investigator(s): View help for Principal Investigator(s) Price Fishback, University of Arizona; Sebastian Fleitas, University of Leuven; Jonathan Rose, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago; Ken Snowden, University of North Carolina Greensboro
Version: View help for Version V1
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FFRS_JEH2020_data.dta | application/x-stata | 3.4 MB | 06/04/2020 07:32:AM |
FFRS_JEH2020_replication.do | text/x-stata-syntax | 19.6 KB | 06/04/2020 07:32:AM |
Figure1.png | image/png | 121.2 KB | 06/04/2020 07:32:AM |
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Table2.csv | text/csv | 583 bytes | 06/04/2020 07:32:AM |
Table4_all.csv | text/csv | 695 bytes | 06/04/2020 07:32:AM |
Table4_post.csv | text/csv | 695 bytes | 06/04/2020 07:32:AM |
Table4_pre.csv | text/csv | 695 bytes | 06/04/2020 07:32:AM |
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Project Citation:
Project Description
Abstract of the paper: The Great Depression of the 1930s involved a severe disruption in the supply of home mortgage credit. This paper empirically identifies a mechanism lying behind this credit crunch: the impairment of lenders’ balance sheets by illiquid foreclosed real estate. With data on hundreds of building and loans (B&Ls), the leading mortgage lenders in this period, we find that the overhang of foreclosed real estate explains about 30 percent of the drop in new lending between 1930 and 1935
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