Financial cycles and building booms: A supply side account

Environment and Planning A

Volumn 32, Issue 12, 2000, Pages 2113-2132

  Beitel, K ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

MARKET CONDITIONS; NATIONAL ECONOMY; PROPERTY MARKET;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034520134     PISSN: 0308518X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1068/a3362     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Discussion
2. The 1980s property boom
3. Capital switching and the built environment: United States, 1970-89
4. Crunch reopens frontier to commercial banks
5. How the commercial real estate boom undid the banks
6. Return from the dead
7. The integration of property and financial markets
8. Explaining the commercial real estate market
9. The parallel banking system
10. The State, Capital and Economic Policy
11. Foreign investors paying more for US real estate
12. Foreign capital 'invades' US real estate markets
13. REIT aggressiveness slows while property values peak
14. REIT shares; are they growth of income stocks?
15. How securitization affected 'traditional' real estate cycle
16. Integrating research on markets for space and capital
17. Real estate capital markets: Who's the daddy?
18. Land as a financial asset: The theory of urban rent as a mirror of economic transformation
19. The urban process under capitalism: A framework for analysis
20. REITs: Another case of musical chairs?
21. Capital markets, the development industry, and urban office market dynamics: Rethinking building cycles
22. Under pressure: Finance, geo-economic competetion and the rise and fall of Japan's postwar growth economy
23. Inflation and real estate investment value
24. The stylised facts of the UK commercial building cycles
25. The financial fragility hypothesis: A restatement
26. A simple model of bank intermediation
27. Banking at the margins: A geography of financial exclusion in Los Angeles
28. Structural change and increasing fragility in the US financial system
29. Real estate and the general economy
30. A markup theory of bank loan rates
31. Credit rationing in markets with imperfect information
32. Vicious circle: Financial markets and commercial real estate in the United States
33. Spatial dimensions of the savings and loan crisis
34. US bank failures and regional economic structure
35. The cyclic behavior of the national office market
36. Commercial banks, the central bank, and endogenous money
37. Turmoil and losses in the CMBS market