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12 results on '"Mote, Larry R."'

6. Is banking a declining industry? A historical perspective

Author

Kaufman, George G. and Mote, Larry R.

Subjects
Banking industry -- Analysis, Business, Economics
Abstract

Many observers believe that the banking industry is in a decline following the release of data on commercial banks' share of reported assets and the emergence of a wide range of nonbank competitors such as private pension funds, finance companies and mutual funds. Such evidences, however, do not clearly support such a conclusion. Nonetheless, the changes in market conditions suggest that the banking sector has not grown as rapidly as it might have if banks had not been regulated from providing new products and services.

Published
1994

7. The geographic distribution of financial institutions in Chicago

Author

Kaufman, George G. and Mote, Larry R.

Subjects
Financial institutions -- Demographic aspects, Regression analysis -- Research, Business, Economics
Abstract

Regression analysis was used to study the determinants of the geographic distribution of financial institutions in Chicago in 1956, 1960 and 1966. Commercial banks, savings and loan associations, credit unions and currency exchanges were the financial institutions considered in the study. The important variables determined were the number of households in a community and the area where these households are spread. Further research on the geographic distribution of financial institutions in other cities is suggested.

Published
1994

11. The Philadelphia National Bank case in retrospect

Author

Mote, Larry R.

Subjects
Philadelphia National Bank -- Cases, Antitrust law -- Interpretation and construction, Banking industry -- Laws, regulations and rules, Business, general, Law, Bank Merger Act of 1960, Clayton Act
Abstract

The US Supreme Court, in its 1963 antitrust decision US v Philadelphia National Bank, ruled that bank mergers came under Section 7 of the Clayton Act. The Court defined a distinct 'line of commerce', the cluster of products and services uniquely offered by a commercial bank, to judge the competitive effects of bank mergers on the relevant product market. In subsequent cases, the Court has held the possibility of future changes in the line of commerce. The concept of line of commerce continues to evolve away from the restrictive commercial banking emphasis of the Philadelphia decision as deregulation erodes the uniqueness of commercial banking. Though the Philadelphia decision continues to broadly define bank antitrust law, a more permissive federal regulatory environment concerning bank mergers has arisen.

Published
1987

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