Credit Where It's Due: Development Banking for Communities

Author:   Julie Parzen ,  Hall Kieschnick
Publisher:   Temple University Press,U.S.
ISBN:  

9781566391856


Pages:   240
Publication Date:   29 October 1993
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained


Our Price $86.99 Quantity:  
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Credit Where It's Due: Development Banking for Communities


Overview

Lessons learned from successful development banks in U.S. communities

Full Product Details

Author:   Julie Parzen ,  Hall Kieschnick
Publisher:   Temple University Press,U.S.
Imprint:   Temple University Press,U.S.
Dimensions:   Width: 12.70cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 20.30cm
Weight:   0.327kg
ISBN:  

9781566391856


ISBN 10:   1566391857
Pages:   240
Publication Date:   29 October 1993
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Out of Stock Indefinitely
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained

Table of Contents

List of Tables Acknowledgments 1. Introduction 2. Capital-Market Failures 3. Effective Development Banks 4. Planning and Evaluation 5. Models The Serve Development 6. Sustainability 7. Managing the Risk 8. Minimizing the Costs of Operations 9. Capital Ins and Outs 10. The Future of Development Banking Notes Glossary Index

Reviews

[A] very useful framework for thinking about development banking and the planning and operational considerations one must face for more development banking to occur and to be effective. --Richard Schramm, Department of Urbasn Studies and Planning, M.I.T. Credit Where It's Due makes an important contribution in a vitally needed area of financial services. At a time of depressed economic activity, financial failure, and insupportable debt, this work shows how to mobilize capital where it is needed most urgently. This comprehensive work points the way for effectively utilizing this important tool to meet the growth needs of our society. --Leland S. Prussia, Chairman Emeritus, Bank of America Finally! This is a book that puts both bankers and community organizers reading from the same page. If bankers had read this book ten years ago, some might have avoided billions of dollars in red ink, some might have kept out of jail, and whole communities could have been saved and revived with the money invested. A careful and close reading of Credit Where It's Due will help direct all of us in moving capital to its use for the greatest good: creating affordable housing and jobs. --Wade Rathke, Chief Organizer, ACORN This is a thorough discussion of the rationale for several types of development finance institutions; it will raise the level of debate and improve the chances of further adaptation and experimentation in the light of growing U.S. need for such vehicles. --Mary Houghton, President, The Shorebank Corporation This well-crafted book...is essential reading not only for those directly involved in creating development banks, but also for anyone working in the economic development field. --Robert E. Friedman, Chair, Corporation for Enterprise Development, and Chair, Association for Enterprise Opportunity


[A] very useful framework for thinking about development banking and the planning and operational considerations one must face for more development banking to occur and to be effective. -Richard Schramm, Department of Urbasn Studies and Planning, M.I.T. Credit Where It's Due makes an important contribution in a vitally needed area of financial services. At a time of depressed economic activity, financial failure, and insupportable debt, this work shows how to mobilize capital where it is needed most urgently. This comprehensive work points the way for effectively utilizing this important tool to meet the growth needs of our society. -Leland S. Prussia, Chairman Emeritus, Bank of America Finally! This is a book that puts both bankers and community organizers reading from the same page. If bankers had read this book ten years ago, some might have avoided billions of dollars in red ink, some might have kept out of jail, and whole communities could have been saved and revived with the money invested. A careful and close reading of Credit Where It's Due will help direct all of us in moving capital to its use for the greatest good: creating affordable housing and jobs. -Wade Rathke, Chief Organizer, ACORN


Author Information

Julia Ann Parzen is a Program Consultant in economic development and conservation for the Joyce Foundation.

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