The banking panics in the United States in the 1930s: some lessons for today

Overview of attention for article published in Oxford Review of Economic Policy, November 2010

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In the top 25% of all research outputs scored by Altmetric
Good Attention Score compared to outputs of the same age (78th percentile)
Above-average Attention Score compared to outputs of the same age and source (58th percentile)

Mentioned by

policy: 1 policy source

twitter: 5 X users

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mendeley: 22 Mendeley

So far, Altmetric has seen 8 X posts from 5 X users, with an upper bound of 9,754 followers.

@LeoTreubh @KevinTartis @KimDriver11 @ShaytanTruth @jbhearn @arthur_eckart @TIMGOLDFINCH @buckingfankers @CreightonLange @Munroekelly2 @mike_lucullus @RogSparksKB @helgy2 @visitor_day @PerKurowski @bourdeau_ed @mindedmusically @BlogPickled @RedOnWight @…

A piece written by two economists @RutgersU is getting a lot of attention. More great work @RutgersSAS in the social and behavioral sciences @RutgersNB!

RT @OxrepJournal: Illiquidity vs. insolvency: @RutgersSAS's Michael Bordo, John Landon-Lane on drawing the right lessons from US banking pa…

Illiquidity vs. insolvency: @RutgersSAS's Michael Bordo, John Landon-Lane on drawing the right lessons from US banking panics of 1930s for monetary policy & bailouts https://t.co/dkLKwe3tVx https://t.co/Vcgst6ZJ8d

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