Helen Manning Hunter
Biographic Data
| ID | 3960308 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Helen Manning Hunter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Helen Manning |
| FAMILY NAME | Hunter |
| SIGNATURE | HUNTER H M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bryn Mawr College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Role of Business Liquidity During the Great Depression and Afterwards
This paper describes two contrary developments in corporate finance during the Great Depression. In 1930s downswings the top one percent of firms acquired unusually high rations of liquid assets to receipts, thus withdrawing funds from the spending stream. Smaller firms, however, were forced into highly illiquid positions (by postwar standards) by episodes of monetary restriction in 1931 and 1937. It is argued that both developments made the Depr…
Corporate Demand for Cash
This paper presents a historical model of non-financial corporate cash demand. Although 1947-1971 data are used here, in another article the writer has applied the same formulation to earlier years. The main thrust of the argument is that (1) Very large firms have had a different demand-forcash function from other firms. (2) When the business population changes substantially, relative increases or decreases in numbers tend to be greater where ent…
A Behavioral Model of the Long-Run Growth of Aggregate Consumer Credit in the United States
T HIS PAPER PRESENTS a behavioral equation which was developed to explain the long-run (1910-1963) growth of credit. For recent years, the findings of the of Finances show the characteristics of individual borrowers.' What follows is an attempt to use what is known about individual motivation to formulate a long-run hypothesis about how much consumers in the aggregate wish to borrow, given the level of important related aggregate variables, such …
The Role of Business Liquidity During the Great Depression and Afterwards
This paper describes two contrary developments in corporate finance during the Great Depression. In 1930s downswings the top one percent of firms acquired unusually high rations of liquid assets to receipts, thus withdrawing funds from the spending stream. Smaller firms, however, were forced into highly illiquid positions (by postwar standards) by episodes of monetary restriction in 1931 and 1937. It is argued that both developments made the Depr…
A Behavioral Model of the Long-Run Growth of Aggregate Consumer Credit in the United States
T HIS PAPER PRESENTS a behavioral equation which was developed to explain the long-run (1910-1963) growth of credit. For recent years, the findings of the of Finances show the characteristics of individual borrowers.' What follows is an attempt to use what is known about individual motivation to formulate a long-run hypothesis about how much consumers in the aggregate wish to borrow, given the level of important related aggregate variables, such …
Corporate Demand for Cash
This paper presents a historical model of non-financial corporate cash demand. Although 1947-1971 data are used here, in another article the writer has applied the same formulation to earlier years. The main thrust of the argument is that (1) Very large firms have had a different demand-forcash function from other firms. (2) When the business population changes substantially, relative increases or decreases in numbers tend to be greater where ent…
The Role of Business Liquidity During the Great Depression and Afterwards
This paper describes two contrary developments in corporate finance during the Great Depression. In 1930s downswings the top one percent of firms acquired unusually high rations of liquid assets to receipts, thus withdrawing funds from the spending stream. Smaller firms, however, were forced into highly illiquid positions (by postwar standards) by episodes of monetary restriction in 1931 and 1937. It is argued that both developments made the Depr…
Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Monetary economics (3 works) · Banking stability, regulation, efficiency (2 works) · Aggregate (composite) (1 work) · Business cycle (1 work) · Cash (1 work) · Corporate Finance and Governance (1 work) · Depression (economics) (1 work) · Econometrics (1 work)