BANK FAILURE PREDICTION MODELS FOR THE DEVELOPING AND DEVELOPED COUNTRIES: IDENTIFYING THE ECONOMIC VALUE ADDED FOR PREDICTING FAILURE
Journal Title: Asian Economic and Financial Review - Year 2016, Vol 6, Issue 9
Abstract
This study used data from 2003-2013, and used a logistic model to analyze the factors that influence financial early warning systems in developing and developed countries. We employed a bank capital adequacy ratio less than 8%, Tier I capital ratio less than 4%, and nonperforming loan ratio more than one third to measure bank failure and identify the financial ratio that most accurately predicts bank failure. The results indicate that the economic value added index is more effective than other indexes in predicting bank failure in NAFTA, ASEAN, EU, NIC, and G20 nations.
Authors and Affiliations
Yi-Shu Wang| School of Business, Changzhou University, Changzhou City, Jiangsu Providence, China, Xue Jiang| School of Business, Changzhou University, Changzhou City, Jiangsu Providence, China, Zhen-Jia-Liu*| School of Business, Changzhou University, Changzhou City, Jiangsu Providence, China
HOW IS THE RISK TOLERANCE OF INDIVIDUAL INVESTORS IN KYRGYZSTAN?
Investment and saving behaviour of individuals are important issues in the economies. Risk tolerance of investors affects the investment decisions. In Kyrgyzstan, a transition economy, while the investment resources are...
Microfinance and Poverty Reduction in Ghana. The Case of Central Region of Ghana
The study evaluated Microfinance as a tool for poverty reduction in Ghana using central region as a case study. A survey design involving quantitative, qualitative and participatory methods within the framework of impact...
INTELLECTUAL CAPITAL AND FIRM PERFORMANCE OF COMMERCIAL BANKS IN MALAYSIA
Intellectual capital is an important element of the theory explaining firm performance. The purpose of this paper is to determine the relationship between the level of intellectual capital efficiency in terms of Human Ca...
MAINTAINING ORDER IN THE MICROFINANCE SECTOR IN GHANA
This study examines the processes of maintaining order in the microfinance sector, particularly, the processes of resolving disputes, the types and causes of disputes that arise between microfinance institutions, their c...
THE CAPITAL INVESTMENT INCREASES AND STOCK RETURNS
This paper applies free cash flow and information asymmetry hypotheses to investigate whether managers pursuit their private benefits by using capital investment expenditure (hereafter CI) increases or not, and to explor...