M
Maria Grydaki
Researcher at University of Stirling
Publications - 16
Citations - 207
Maria Grydaki is an academic researcher from University of Stirling. The author has contributed to research in topics: Great Moderation & Volatility (finance). The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 15 publications receiving 185 citations. Previous affiliations of Maria Grydaki include University of Groningen & University of Macedonia.
Papers
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More Mortgages, Lower Growth?
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors show that financial development since 1990 was mostly due to growth in credit to real estate and other asset markets, which has a negative growth coefficient, and distinguish between growth effects of stocks and flows of credit.
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The role of credit in the Great Moderation: A multivariate GARCH approach
Maria Grydaki,Dirk Bezemer +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors hypothesize that during the Great Moderation, financial innovation in the US increased the size and scope of credit flows supporting the growth of wealth, and that spending out of wealth came to finance a wider range of GDP components such that it smoothed GDP.
Posted Content
Is financial development bad for growth
TL;DR: In this article, the authors find that the growth effect of bank credit-to-GDP ratios is on average negative for 46 economies over 1990-2011 and explain this by the changing composition of credit.
Posted Content
The Role of Credit in Great Moderation: a Multivariate GARCH Approach
Maria Grydaki,Dirk Bezemer +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors hypothesize that during the Great Moderation, financial innovation in the U.S. increased the size and scope of credit flows supporting the growth of wealth.
Journal ArticleDOI
Financial fragility in the Great Moderation
Dirk Bezemer,Maria Grydaki +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors consider evidence for rising financial fragility during the 1984-2007 Great Moderation in the U.S. and derive the testable implication that credit growth is driven more by past credit growth and less by output growth relative to pre-Great Moderation years.