Are New Tigers supplanting Old Mammoths in China's banking system? Evidence from a sample of city commercial banks

By G. Ferri. 2009

125 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/18fc68eb4b53dcc92940869a13e0520ef857d4c0

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

1. Chen Lin
2. Michael Firth
3. Sonia M. L. Wong
4. Sean Geobey
5. Oleksandr Talavera
6. Lanfang Wang
7. Jin Zhang
8. Mao Zhang

In Finance

1. Michael Firth
2. Sean Geobey
3. Oleksandr Talavera
4. Lanfang Wang
5. Jin Zhang
6. Mao Zhang
7. Ping Liu
8. Yujun Cui

Citations in the corpus

• Inside the Black Box: Bank Credit Allocation in China’s Private Sector (2009, result): “Our findings add to the recent literature on the structure, performance and functioning of China’s banking sector (e.g. Berger, Hasan and Zou, 2009; Ferri, 2009; Fu and Heffernan, 2009; Lin and Zhang, 2009; Wu and Yue, 2009; Jia, 2009).”
• Financial development and economic growth: Recent evidence from China (2012, background): “In a field survey of Chinese banks, Ferri (2008) found that the “New Tigers” (including state-owned joint-equity banks and city commercial banks) are better performing than the SOCBs.”
• Governance, Efficiency and Risk Taking in Chinese Banking (2017, unknown): “At the macroeconomic level, we include the real GDP growth rate to account for the general economic environment in China over the sample period (Ferri, 2009).”
• The Impact of Green Lending on Credit Risk in China (2018, methodology): “We used the NPL ratio because it is a widely accepted indicator of how much risk a lender holds at a specific point in time [55,56].”
• Government ownership and corporate governance: Evidence from the EU. (2012, unknown): “According to Gompers et al. (2003), firms with better corporate governance have better performance.”
• Age diversity, directors' personal values, and bank performance (2016, methodology): “Lastly, to account for the potential regional effects on bank performance, we follow previous studies (Ferri, 2009; Zhang et al., 2012; Qian et al., 2015) and employ the natural logarithm of GDP per capita for the city (City GDP) where the bank’s headquarters are located.”
• What Explains the Low Profitability of Chinese Banks (2009, unknown): “Ferri (2009), using a survey of 20 CCBs, finds that institutions located at the East and not controlled by SOEs tend to be associated with better asset quality and higher profitability.”