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This paper provides the first empirical analysis of the cross-country relationship between a direct measure of competitive conduct of financial institutions and banking system fragility. Using the Panzar and Rosse H-Statistic as a measure for competition in 38 countries during 1980-2003, we present evidence that more competitive banking systems are less prone to systemic crises and that time to crisis is longer in a competitive environment. Our results hold when concentration and the regulatory environment are controlled for and are robust to different methodologies, different sampling periods, and alternative samples.
Bank management. --- Banks and banking. --- Electronic books. -- local. --- Finance --- Business & Economics --- Banking --- Banks and banking --- Agricultural banks --- Banking industry --- Commercial banks --- Depository institutions --- Management --- Financial institutions --- Money --- Banks and Banking --- Econometrics --- Finance: General --- Macroeconomics --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- General Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data) --- Discrete Regression and Qualitative Choice Models --- Discrete Regressors --- Proportions --- Financial Crises --- Econometrics & economic statistics --- Economic & financial crises & disasters --- Competition --- Logit models --- Systemic crises --- Econometric models --- Financial crises --- United States
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The paper provides an empirical analysis of aggregate banking system ratios during systemic banking crises. Drawing upon a wide cross-country dataset, we utilize parametric and nonparametric tests to assess the power of these ratios to discriminate between sound and unsound banking systems. We also estimate a duration model to investigate whether the ratios help determine the timing of a banking crisis. Despite some weaknesses in the available data, our findings offer initial evidence that some indicators are precursors for the likelihood and timing of systemic banking problems. Nevertheless, we caution against sole reliance on these indicators and advocate supplementing them with other tools and techniques.
Banks and Banking --- Finance: General --- Industries: Financial Services --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- Financial Crises --- General Financial Markets: Government Policy and Regulation --- Banking --- Finance --- Economic & financial crises & disasters --- Commercial banks --- Banking crises --- Financial soundness indicators --- Nonperforming loans --- Banks and banking --- Financial crises --- Financial services industry --- Loans --- Mexico --- Bank examination --- Bank failures --- Econometric models.
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We use data for more than 2,600 European banks to test whether increased competition causes banks to hold higher capital ratios. Employing panel data techniques, and distinguishing between the competitive conduct of small and large banks, we show that banks tend to hold higher capital ratios when operating in a more competitive environment. This result holds when controlling for the degree of concentration in banking systems, inter-industry competition, characteristics of the wider financial system, and the regulatory and institutional environment.
Banks and Banking --- Finance: General --- Financial Risk Management --- Duration Analysis --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- Financial Institutions and Services: Government Policy and Regulation --- Production, Pricing, and Market Structure --- Size Distribution of Firms --- General Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data) --- General Financial Markets: Government Policy and Regulation --- Banking --- Financial services law & regulation --- Finance --- Economic & financial crises & disasters --- Capital adequacy requirements --- Competition --- Commercial banks --- Deposit insurance --- Financial regulation and supervision --- Financial markets --- Financial institutions --- Bank soundness --- Financial sector policy and analysis --- Loan loss provisions --- Banks and banking --- Asset requirements --- Crisis management --- State supervision --- Switzerland --- Bank capital --- Econometric models.
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We bring to bear a hand-collected dataset of executive turnovers in U.S. banks to test the efficacy of market discipline in a 'laboratory setting' by analyzing banks that are less likely to be subject to government support. Specifically, we focus on a new face of market discipline: stakeholders' ability to fire an executive. Using conditional logit regressions to examine the roles of debtholders, shareholders, and regulators in removing executives, we present novel evidence that executives are more likely to be dismissed if their bank is risky, incurs losses, cuts dividends, has a high charter value, and holds high levels of subordinated debt. We only find limited evidence that forced turnovers improve bank performance.
Banks and banking. --- Corporate governance. --- Governance, Corporate --- Agricultural banks --- Banking --- Banking industry --- Commercial banks --- Depository institutions --- Industrial management --- Directors of corporations --- Finance --- Financial institutions --- Money --- Banks and Banking --- Corporate Finance --- Econometrics --- Finance: General --- Financial Risk Management --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- General Financial Markets: Government Policy and Regulation --- Discrete Regression and Qualitative Choice Models --- Discrete Regressors --- Proportions --- Financial Institutions and Services: Government Policy and Regulation --- Corporate Finance and Governance: General --- Econometrics & economic statistics --- Economic & financial crises & disasters --- Corporate finance --- Bank soundness --- Logit models --- Deposit insurance --- Banks and banking --- Econometric models --- Crisis management --- Corporations--Finance --- United States
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