His primary scientific interests are in Financial system, Inefficiency, Monetary economics, Econometrics and Nonparametric statistics. When carried out as part of a general Financial system research project, his work on Deposit insurance is frequently linked to work in Chinese financial system, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. His work is dedicated to discovering how Deposit insurance, Financial ratio are connected with Actuarial science and other disciplines.
His studies in Inefficiency integrate themes in fields like Productivity, Productive efficiency and Technical progress. David C. Wheelock mostly deals with Monetary policy in his studies of Monetary economics. David C. Wheelock has researched Nonparametric statistics in several fields, including Returns to scale, Estimator and Financial economics.
Monetary economics, Monetary policy, Financial system, Great Depression and Inflation are his primary areas of study. His Monetary economics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Index and Economies of scale. His work on Inflation targeting, Open market operation and Credit channel as part of general Monetary policy research is frequently linked to Stock market, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science.
His work in Financial system addresses issues such as Financial crisis, which are connected to fields such as Recession. His Deposit insurance research incorporates themes from Bank run, Bank failure, Actuarial science and Public policy. His Estimator study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Productivity and Inefficiency.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Monetary economics, Great Depression, Monetary policy, Market liquidity and Money market. His work on Interbank lending market is typically connected to Structure as part of general Monetary economics study, connecting several disciplines of science. As part of the same scientific family, David C. Wheelock usually focuses on Great Depression, concentrating on Depression and intersecting with Interbank network, Financial system, Systemic risk and Federal Reserve Act.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Financial market, Interest rate, Finance and Inflation. David C. Wheelock focuses mostly in the field of Interest rate, narrowing it down to matters related to Economic policy and, in some cases, Capital requirement, Debt, Asset and Deposit insurance. His research investigates the link between Money market and topics such as Contagion risk that cross with problems in Macroeconomics.
His primary areas of study are Monetary economics, Monetary policy, Recession, Market liquidity and Interest rate. His work on Monetary economics is being expanded to include thematically relevant topics such as Criticism. His Inflation research extends to the thematically linked field of Monetary policy.
His Recession study incorporates themes from Information technology, Commerce, Scale, Great Depression and Financial system. David C. Wheelock works mostly in the field of Market liquidity, limiting it down to topics relating to Systemic risk and, in certain cases, Payment and Liquidity crisis. In his research on the topic of Interest rate, Capital requirement, Asset, Debt and Deposit insurance is strongly related with Economic policy.
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Why do banks disappear? The determinants of U.S. bank failures and acquisitions
David C. Wheelock;Paul W. Wilson.
Research Papers in Economics (1995)
Technical progress, inefficiency and productivity change in U.S. banking, 1984-1993
David C. Wheelock;Paul W. Wilson.
Research Papers in Economics (1996)
Explaining Bank Failures: Deposit Insurance, Regulation, and Efficiency
David C. Wheelock;Paul W. Wilson.
The Review of Economics and Statistics (1993)
Can the Term Spread Predict Output Growth and Recessions? A Survey of the Literature
David C. Wheelock;Mark E. Wohar.
Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Review (2009)
Why Do Banks Fail? Evidence from the 1920s
Lee J. Alston;Wayne A. Grove;David C. Wheelock.
Explorations in Economic History (1994)
Do Large Banks Have Lower Costs? New Estimates of Returns to Scale for U.S. Banks
David C. Wheelock;Paul W. Wilson.
Journal of Money, Credit and Banking (2009)
Aggregate price shocks and financial instability: A historical analysis
Michael D. Bordo;Michael J. Dueker;David C. Wheelock.
Economic Inquiry (2000)
Evaluating the Efficiency of Commercial Banks: Does Our View of What Banks Do Matter?
David C. Wheelock;Paul W. Wilson.
Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Review (1995)
New evidence on returns to scale and product mix among U.S. commercial banks
David C Wheelock;Paul W Wilson.
Journal of Monetary Economics (2001)
Price Stability and Financial Stability: The Historical Record
Michael D. Bordo;David C. Wheelock.
Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Review (1998)
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