Menu Expand

Die Kreditbeziehung als Mittel zur Verhaltensbeeinflussung

Cite JOURNAL ARTICLE

Style

Borner, H. Die Kreditbeziehung als Mittel zur Verhaltensbeeinflussung. . Ein Überblick. Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital, 32(3), 461-480. https://doi.org/10.3790/ccm.32.3.461
Borner, Harald "Die Kreditbeziehung als Mittel zur Verhaltensbeeinflussung. Ein Überblick. " Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital 32.3, 1999, 461-480. https://doi.org/10.3790/ccm.32.3.461
Borner, Harald (1999): Die Kreditbeziehung als Mittel zur Verhaltensbeeinflussung, in: Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital, vol. 32, iss. 3, 461-480, [online] https://doi.org/10.3790/ccm.32.3.461

Format

Die Kreditbeziehung als Mittel zur Verhaltensbeeinflussung

Ein Überblick

Borner, Harald

Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital, Vol. 32 (1999), Iss. 3 : pp. 461–480

Additional Information

Article Details

Author Details

Harald Borner, Ossingen/Schweiz

References

  1. Aghion, Philippe/Bolton, Patrick (1992): An incomplete contracts approach to financial contracting, in: Review of Economic Studies, 473-494.  Google Scholar
  2. Aghion, Philippe/Bolton, Patrick (1989): The financial structure of the firm and the problem of control, in: European Economic Review, 286 - 293.  Google Scholar
  3. Baiman, Stanley/Demski, Joel S. (1980): Economically optimal performance evaluation and control systems, in: Journal of Accounting Research, supplement, 184 - 220.  Google Scholar
  4. Akerlof, George A./Romer, Paul M. (1993): Looting: The economic underworld of bankruptcy for profit, in: Brookings Papers on Economic Activity (2), 1- 73.  Google Scholar
  5. Batman, Stanley/Demski, Joel S. (1980): Economically optimal performance evaluation and control systems, in: Journal of Accounting Research, supplement, 184 - 220.  Google Scholar

Abstract

Credit Relations as an Instrument for Influencing the Behaviour of Customers

An Overview

On the basis of various models for credit contracts, capital structure and financial intermediation, the present contribution discusses the possibilities inherent in credit relations for influencing the behaviour of customers. It turns out that several precautions for influencing the behaviour of customers, while occasioning problems themselves, prompt debtors (at least in part) to behave in conformity with contracts. Insofar as those problems are concerned, this contribution discusses mainly the role governing the ties between financial intermediaries and debtors.