The Financing of Industry, 1970-1989: An International Comparison.

This paper constructs a comparative set of data on the sources of finance for investment for the UK, United States, Germany, and Japan and challenges some conventional views of international differences. We document the problems of international comparisons and argue that net sources and uses data b...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Corbett, J, Jenkinson, T
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 1996
_version_ 1826303770138509312
author Corbett, J
Jenkinson, T
author_facet Corbett, J
Jenkinson, T
author_sort Corbett, J
collection OXFORD
description This paper constructs a comparative set of data on the sources of finance for investment for the UK, United States, Germany, and Japan and challenges some conventional views of international differences. We document the problems of international comparisons and argue that net sources and uses data based on national income accounts provide the most consistent information. We conclude that there is no "market-based" Anglo-U.S. pattern of finance. Most countries are internally financed with small or negative contributions from market sources. Japan has had larger contributions from all external sources. Over the period of financial liberalization, all countries except Japan have become more internally, and less market, financed.
first_indexed 2024-03-07T06:07:44Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:ee6c5ef0-353a-471e-b2c3-e32bc8b5b629
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-07T06:07:44Z
publishDate 1996
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:ee6c5ef0-353a-471e-b2c3-e32bc8b5b6292022-03-27T11:32:35ZThe Financing of Industry, 1970-1989: An International Comparison.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:ee6c5ef0-353a-471e-b2c3-e32bc8b5b629EnglishDepartment of Economics - ePrints1996Corbett, JJenkinson, TThis paper constructs a comparative set of data on the sources of finance for investment for the UK, United States, Germany, and Japan and challenges some conventional views of international differences. We document the problems of international comparisons and argue that net sources and uses data based on national income accounts provide the most consistent information. We conclude that there is no "market-based" Anglo-U.S. pattern of finance. Most countries are internally financed with small or negative contributions from market sources. Japan has had larger contributions from all external sources. Over the period of financial liberalization, all countries except Japan have become more internally, and less market, financed.
spellingShingle Corbett, J
Jenkinson, T
The Financing of Industry, 1970-1989: An International Comparison.
title The Financing of Industry, 1970-1989: An International Comparison.
title_full The Financing of Industry, 1970-1989: An International Comparison.
title_fullStr The Financing of Industry, 1970-1989: An International Comparison.
title_full_unstemmed The Financing of Industry, 1970-1989: An International Comparison.
title_short The Financing of Industry, 1970-1989: An International Comparison.
title_sort financing of industry 1970 1989 an international comparison
work_keys_str_mv AT corbettj thefinancingofindustry19701989aninternationalcomparison
AT jenkinsont thefinancingofindustry19701989aninternationalcomparison
AT corbettj financingofindustry19701989aninternationalcomparison
AT jenkinsont financingofindustry19701989aninternationalcomparison