Blaise Gadanecz

Economist

"Spoilt and Lazy: The Impact of State Support on Bank Behavior in the International Loan Market" (with K. Tsatsaronis and Y. Altunbaş), International Journal of Central Banking, Volume 8, No. 4, December 2012, Pages 121-173
"Asymmetric information among lending syndicate members and the value of repeat lending" (with A. Kara and P. Molyneux), Journal of International Financial Markets, Institutions & Money, Volume 22, Issue 4, October 2012, Pages 913-935
"The term structure of credit spreads in project finance" (with M. Sorge), International Journal of Finance and Economics, Volume 13, Issue 1, January 2008, Pages 68-81
"Syndicated loans: A Hybrid of Relationship Lending and Publicly Traded Debt" (with Y. Altunbaş and A. Kara), Palgrave Macmillan, May 2006
"Key factors affecting internationally active banks' decision to participate in loan syndications", Applied Economics Letters, Volume 12, Issue 4, 2005, Pages 249-253

Date	Research papers
Sep 2012	Have public bailouts made banks' loan books safer? BIS Quarterly Review September 2012 Other authors: Michael Brei
Jul 2012	Public recapitalisations and bank risk: evidence from loan spreads and leverage Working Papers No 383 Other authors: Michael Brei
Jul 2011	The value of repeat lending Working Papers No 350 Other authors: Alper Kara and Philip Molyneux
Nov 2008	External support and bank behaviour in the international syndicated loan market Working Papers No 265 Other authors: Kostas Tsatsaronis
Mar 2007	Economic derivatives BIS Quarterly Review March 2007 Other authors: Richhild Moessner and Christian Upper
Mar 2007	Recent initiatives by the Basel-based committees and groups
Dec 2006	Leveraged loans and Asian financial integration: the case of casino financing Other authors: Robert N McCauley
Aug 2004	The term structure of credit spreads in project finance Working Papers No 159 Other authors: Marco Sorge
Jul 2003	Developing country economic structure and the pricing of syndicated credits Working Papers No 132 Other authors: Yener Altunbas