FastSaying

When a bank calls in a loan, it obviously hurts the customer in question. But it also adversely affects other banks that have lent to this borrower. They are now less likely to be repaid and so can't as readily lend to their own customers.

Eric Maskin

AffectsAlsoBankBanksBorrowerCallsCustomerCustomersHurtsLendLentLessLikelyLoanNowObviouslyOtherOwnQuestionReadily

Related Quotes

A contingent bailout policy - implicit or explicit - must be coupled with some regulation of what banks can and cannot do. For example, a ban on lending to uncreditworthy customers might well make sense.
— Eric Maskin
BailoutBanBanks
The real question is to what extent are the banks going to gouge customers for the few extraneous features that are left.
— Patrick Burns
BanksCustomersExtent
A borrower may not lend the thing he borrowed.
— Vikrant Parsai
BorrowerInspirationalLend
When you lend, have the borrower sign a paper before witnesses
— Muhammad
BorrowerLendPaper
If banks anticipate government will come to the rescue should the credit market go badly awry, they may make loans that would otherwise be imprudent, e.g. subprime loans with little prospect of repayment.
— Eric Maskin
AnticipateBadlyBanks