Does Foreign Ownership Contribute to Sounder Banks in Emerging Markets? The Latin American Experience
By Jennifer S. Crystal, B. G. Dages, Linda S. Goldberg, Gerard Dages. 2001
136 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4631b99d5166fc4f5e79fe141d821a3cea2fa389
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Citations in the corpus
- Bank Ownership and Performance (2004, methodology): “14 Of course, this interpretation would be in contrast with La Porta, López-de-Silanes and Shleifer’s (2002) finding that public banks have a negative effect on growth and financial development. For a discussion of these issues see Levy-Yeyati and Panizza (2004). 15 Berger et al.”
- Deposit Insurance Coverage, Ownership, and Banks' Risk-Taking in Emerging Markets (2010, unknown): “Authors’ calculation based on the data from Demirgüç-Kunt et al. (2005) State Ownership The fraction of the banking system’s assets that are 50% or more government owned.”
- Are foreign banks more profitable than domestic banks? Home- and host-country effects of banking market structure, governance, and supervision (2011, background): “Some studies have found no significant differences between domestic and foreign banks (Vennet, 1996; Hasan and Lozano-Vivas, 1998; Crystal et al., 2001; Mian, 2003).”
- Privatization matters: bank efficiency in transition countries (2005, background): “For Latin American countries, Crystal, Dages, and Goldberg (2001) argue that foreign bank entry is associated with improved production of financial services and more banking competition; in addition, they claim that it facilitates the early waves of privatization of government-owned domestic banks.”
- The banking industry in the emerging market economies: Competition, consolidation and systemic stability - an overview (2001, background): “To test for the potential for mergers stemming from inefficient banking structures, Table A6 in Annex 3 compares some crude indicators of efficiency in the emerging economies and industrial countries.23 In terms of the number of banks, Hungary, Indonesia, Korea, Malaysia and Thailand seem overbanked”
- Understanding Banking Sector Globalization (2009, methodology): “Country-specific studies that mainly use bank balance-sheet data reach similar conclusions, such as work on Latin America by Crystal, Dages, and Goldberg (2001), on the Philippines by Unite and Sullivan (2001), on Colombia by Barajas, Steiner, and Salazar (2000), and on Argentina by Clarke and…”