The short-term effects of foreign bank entry on domestic bank behaviour : Does economic development matter?

By Robert Lensink, N. Hermes. 2004

283 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/812a0fc397962d78f3cbd58ea03f78e170902e85

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Citations in the corpus

Bank Specific, Business and Institutional Environment Determinants of Banks Nonperforming Loans: Evidence from MENA Countries (2010, background): “This confirms our theoretical prediction which supposes that foreign ownership contributes to improving human capital through foreign managers who bring better skills and technologies, particularly in developing countries (Lensink and Hermes, 2004).”
Economic reforms and bank efficiency in developing countries: the case of the Indian banking industry (2006, background): “However, following Lensink and Hermes (2004) we argue that the realisation of this positive relationship between the presence of foreign banks and the efficiency of banks may depend on the level of economic development of the host developing country: at a lower level of economic development,…”
Regulations, competition and bank risk-taking in transition countries (2008, background): “…to work in their branches or by training the local employees are among the major benefits of foreign banks entry in emerging markets (Levine, 1996; Lensink and Hermes, 2004). others, size has a negative impact on non-performing loan to total loan ratios which can be associated to better credit…”
The FDI location decision: does liberalization matter? (2007, background): “And, Lensink and Hermes (2004) showed that the effects of foreign bank entry depended upon the level of development of the banking industry in the host economy, and typically pushed up costs and margins in the shortterm in developing countries.”
Do foreign banks increase competition? Evidence from emerging Asian and Latin American banking markets (2011, background): “6 One of the few exceptions is Lensink and Hermes (2004).”
The Impact of Foreign Bank Entry in Emerging Markets: Evidence from India (2010, background): “Foreign banks may be less susceptible to politically-connected loans (Agénor, 2003); domestic banks may benefit directly by adopting the technologies of foreign banks (Lensink and Hermes, 2004); and foreign banks may be more efficient, have access to international capital markets, and encourage the ”
Is Bank Income Diversification Beneficial? Evidence from an Emerging Economy (2013, unknown): “Foreign bank entry is generally found to positively impact competition and, in some cases, improve the efficiency of the local banking system (Claessens et al., 2001; Lensink and Hermes, 2003).”
Banking supervision and nonperforming loans: a cross-country analysis (2009, background): “Furthermore, as noted by Lensink and Hermes (2004), foreign ownership contributes to improve human capital and management efficiency as it brings better skills, technologies, and risk management practices, in particular in developing countries.”
Deposit Insurance Coverage, Ownership, and Banks' Risk-Taking in Emerging Markets (2010, background): “According to Lensink and Hermes (2004) the entry of foreign banks improves the performance of domestic banks although costs increase as well.”