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Lender Automation and Racial Disparities in Credit Access

Sabrina T. Howell - ; Theresa Kuchler - ; David Snitkof - ; Johannes Stroebel - ; Jun Wong - ;

Process automation reduces racial disparities in credit access by enabling smaller loans, broadening banks' geographic reach, and removing human biases from decision making. We document these findings in the context of the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP), where private lenders faced no credit risk but decided which firms to serve. Black-owned firms obtained PPP loans primarily from automated fintech lenders, especially in areas with high racial animus. After traditional banks automated their loan processing procedures, their PPP lending to Black-owned firms increased. Our findings cannot be fully explained by racial differences in loan application behaviors, preexisting banking relationships, firm performance, or fraud rates.


Ketersediaan

Call NumberLocationAvailable
PSB lt.2 - Karya Akhir (Koleksi Majalah)1
PenerbitUSA: The American Finance Association 2024
EdisiVolume 79, Issue 2, April 2024, Pages 1353-1403
SubjekBanks and banking
Credit risk
Paycheck Protection Program
ISBN/ISSN1540-6261
KlasifikasiNONE
Deskripsi Fisikill, chart, table, grafik, 924 hal, 20 cm
Info Detail SpesifikThe Journal of Finance
Other Version/RelatedTidak tersedia versi lain
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  • Lender Automation and Racial Disparities in Credit Access

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