Is predatory mortgage lending activity spatially clustered ?
Acquiring property ; Housing ; Housing policy ; Mortgage market ; Pennsylvania ; Philadelphia ; Predatorylending ; Spatial concentration ; United States of America ; Urban area
Temporal and spatial variations in capital provision by a lender of last resort : the Alberta opportunity company
This type of capital provision agency is a lender of last resort which only provides capital to businesses that have been rejected at least once by a conventional lender. The paper provides the general context within which the search for capital
Atlanta ; Ethnic minority ; Georgia (USA) ; Housing ; Housing market ; Mortgage lending ; Social geography ; Social inequality ; United States of America
Lending Newton's concept of physical gravitation provides favourable possibilities to show actual influence in social sciences, as well. The main point of this concept: gravitation between two objects is linear proportion to their mass and inversely
No more credit to Europe? Cross-border bank lending, financial integration, and the rebirth of the national scale as a credit scorecard
This paper associates the resulting political–economic stasis of the Eurozone with the coevolution of the financial and monetary system at the European scale. By tracing the geographical patterns of cross-border lending of European banks
While demand-side factors are important in explaining te phenomenon of recession, the A. examines the responses of the major institutions (lenders, insurance companies and the government) to the recession, covering the period up to the autumn
their negative posture and geopolitical thought came to affect policy-making. From the latter half of the 1930s, geopolitics was linked to a traditional concept regarding land. As far as geographers were concerned, their lending of countenance to geopolitics
This relation is outlined with a look especially at the state's retreated from lending to agriculture and new possibilities for corporate investment in land-based production. The sale of the government agency to the largest listed corporation