Macroeconomic model reference

Firm-Bank Macro ABM Model

How do heterogeneous firm balance sheets, bank lending networks, and capital buffer constraints turn idiosyncratic firm defaults into aggregate credit crunches and business-cycle fluctuations?

Agent-based models · Sources

Firm-Bank Macro ABM sources, papers, and evidence trail

Primary papers, model variants, source notes, and review signals behind the Firm-Bank Macro ABM page.

References

Primary and official sources

First-party releases, central-bank materials, official statistical agencies, and institutional documents.

  1. [S1] International Monetary Fund

    Chan-Lau (2017) IMF ABBA and Bookstaber, Paddrik, and Tivnan (2018) -- macro-financial ABMs with bank heterogeneity, funding stress, collateral, and fire-sale feedback

    Primary - International Monetary Fund

Reference sources

Reference material used for orientation; read primary and academic sources first when claims conflict.

  1. [S2] Reference

    Delli Gatti et al. (2005) -- first firm-bank network ABM with endogenous business cycles from balance-sheet interactions

    Reference

  2. [S3] Reference

    Delli Gatti et al. (2010) -- simulation of an evolving firm-bank credit network: entry/exit, bankruptcy cascades, and fat-tailed output fluctuations

    Reference

  3. [S4] Reference

    Cincotti et al. (2010) -- Eurace credit module (EU FP6 consortium project): full-scale agent-based macroeconomy with detailed firm-bank credit channel

    Reference

  4. [S5] Reference

    Ashraf, Gershman, and Howitt (2017) -- banks in a computational macroeconomy: how bank lending and bank failure amplify downturns

    Reference

  5. [S6] Reference

    Riccetti, Russo, and Gallegati (2013) -- leverage-dependent lending spreads and the firm-bank matching rule implemented in this model

    Reference

  6. [S7] Reference

    Battiston et al. (2012) -- network topology and systemic risk: too-connected-to-fail analysis in firm-bank networks

    Reference

Continue reading

Concepts, data, and nearby models

Open the concept, data series, policy setting, or neighboring model that anchors this page.