Part of the series :
Relationship Lending – Empirical Evidence for Germany
Relationship lending is a common practice in credit financing all over the world, notably also in the European Union, which has been assumed to be particularly beneficial for Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SMEs). During recent years, there has been the impression that relationship lending loses ground due to a change of the banks’ business models, which could ultimately yield to a worsening of the business environment for corporates and SMEs. In this study, we investigate the determinants of relationship lending for Germany, where relationship lending traditionally plays an important role.
Publications
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/1999
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/1999
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2000
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2000
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2001
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2001
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 03/2001
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2002
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2002
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2003
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2003
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2004
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2004
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2005
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2005
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 03/2005
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2006
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2006
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 03/2006
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2007
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2007
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 03/2007
All publications in this series
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/1999
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/1999
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2000
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2000
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2001
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2001
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 03/2001
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2002
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2002
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2003
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2003
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2004
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2004
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2005
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2005
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 03/2005
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2006
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2006
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 03/2006
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2007
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2007
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 03/2007
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2009
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 02/2010
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 03/2010
- Innovation and productivity growth in the EU services sector
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 04/2010
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 05/2010
- Economic and Financial Reports Volume 01/2010
- ECON Note n°01-2012 - EIB Priorities Studies
- ECON Note n°02-2012 - EIB Priorities Studies
- ECON Note - PPPs and their financing in Europe
- ECON Note - The impact of the recession in 2008-2009 on EU regional convergence
- Unlocking lending in Europe
- Restoring EU competitiveness
- Migration and the EU: Challenges, opportunities, the role of EIB
- Inequality in Europe
- Investing in Europe’s future: the role of education and skills
- Smart Cities, Smart Investment in Central, Eastern and South-Eastern Europe
- Feeding future generations: How finance can boost innovation in agri-food - Executive summary
- Feeding future generations: How finance can boost innovation in agri-food
- Three foundations: A competitive, sustainable, inclusive Europe
- From starting to scaling
- The EIB COVID-19 Economic Vulnerability Index - An analysis of countries outside the European Union