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Tomasz Piskorski

Biographic Data

ID5853566
NAMETomasz Piskorski
GIVEN NAMESTomasz
FAMILY NAMEPiskorski
SIGNATUREPISKORSKI T
AFFILIATIONSNational Bureau of Economic Research
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Beyond the Balance Sheet Model of Banking

    Greg Buchak, Gregor Matvos et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•2023•References: 13

    We empirically document two adjustment margins that are usually absent from the predominant “bank balance sheet lending” view of financial intermediation. For the shadow bank substitution margin, shadow banks substitute for traditional banks among loans that are easily sold. For the balance sheet retention margin, banks switch between balance sheet lending and selling loans based on their balance sheet strength. Estimates from a structural model …

  • Fintech, regulatory arbitrage, and the rise of shadow banks

    Open Access•Greg Buchak, Gregor Matvos et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Financial Economics•2018

    Shadow bank market share in residential mortgage origination nearly doubled from 2007 to 2015, with particularly dramatic growth among online “fintech” lenders. We study how two forces, regulatory differences and technological advantages, contributed to this growth. Difference in difference tests exploiting geographical heterogeneity induced by four specific increases in regulatory burden–capital requirements, mortgage servicing rights, mortgage-…

  • Policy Intervention in Debt Renegotiation

    Sumit Agarwal, Gene Amromin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•2017•Cited by: 6•References: 6

    We evaluate the effects of the 2009 Home Affordable Modification Program (HAMP) that provided intermediaries with sizable financial incentives to renegotiate mortgages. HAMP increased intensity of renegotiations and prevented a substantial number of foreclosures but reached just one-third of its targeted indebted households. This shortfall was in large part due to low renegotiation intensity of a few large intermediaries and was driven by interme…

  • Policy Intervention in Debt Renegotiation

    Sumit Agarwal, Gene Amromin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•2017•Cited by: 6•References: 6

    We evaluate the effects of the 2009 Home Affordable Modification Program (HAMP) that provided intermediaries with sizable financial incentives to renegotiate mortgages. HAMP increased intensity of renegotiations and prevented a substantial number of foreclosures but reached just one-third of its targeted indebted households. This shortfall was in large part due to low renegotiation intensity of a few large intermediaries and was driven by interme…

  • Policy Intervention in Debt Renegotiation

    Sumit Agarwal, Gene Amromin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•2017•Cited by: 6•References: 6

    We evaluate the effects of the 2009 Home Affordable Modification Program (HAMP) that provided intermediaries with sizable financial incentives to renegotiate mortgages. HAMP increased intensity of renegotiations and prevented a substantial number of foreclosures but reached just one-third of its targeted indebted households. This shortfall was in large part due to low renegotiation intensity of a few large intermediaries and was driven by interme…

  • Fintech, regulatory arbitrage, and the rise of shadow banks

    Open Access•Greg Buchak, Gregor Matvos et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Financial Economics•2018

    Shadow bank market share in residential mortgage origination nearly doubled from 2007 to 2015, with particularly dramatic growth among online “fintech” lenders. We study how two forces, regulatory differences and technological advantages, contributed to this growth. Difference in difference tests exploiting geographical heterogeneity induced by four specific increases in regulatory burden–capital requirements, mortgage servicing rights, mortgage-…

  • Beyond the Balance Sheet Model of Banking

    Greg Buchak, Gregor Matvos et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•2023•References: 13

    We empirically document two adjustment margins that are usually absent from the predominant “bank balance sheet lending” view of financial intermediation. For the shadow bank substitution margin, shadow banks substitute for traditional banks among loans that are easily sold. For the balance sheet retention margin, banks switch between balance sheet lending and selling loans based on their balance sheet strength. Estimates from a structural model …

Economics (3 works) · Finance (3 works) · Monetary economics (3 works) · Banking stability, regulation, efficiency (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · Financial system (2 works) · Housing Market and Economics (2 works) · Arbitrage (1 works) · Balance (ability (1 works)

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