Efficiency of banks in a developing economy: The case of India
By M. Sathye. European Journal of Operational Research, 2003
507 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8ad5ff8fbb3fc6a43ba323bfae70f4ef7ee6d68a
How researchers see this paper
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In Accounting
In Finance
- Ali Ataullah *
- Rachita Gulati
- Sunil Kumar
- H. Le
- Chunxia Jiang
- T. Cockerill
- Fotios Pasiouras
- Fadzlan Sufian
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Ali Ataullah *
- Rachita Gulati
- Sunil Kumar
- H. Le
- Chunxia Jiang
- T. Cockerill
- Fotios Pasiouras
- Fadzlan Sufian
Citations in the corpus
- An Examination of Technical, Pure Technical, and Scale Efficiencies in Indian Public Sector Banks using Data Envelopment Analysis (2008, background): “Sathye (2003) Crosssectional data for the year 1998 94 Banks”
- Market concentration, risk-taking, and bank performance: evidence from emerging economies (2013, background): “In the post-liberalization period, empirical research suggests that banking deregulation has led to performance improvement for state banks (Zhao et al., 2010) and state banks outperform private banks regardless of efficiency measures employed (Sensarma, 2005; Das and Ghosh, 2009; Sathye, 2003).”
- Assessing bank efficiency and performance with operational research and artificial intelligence techniques: A survey (2010, unknown): “However, Hauner (2005) finds no evidence that productivity is related to deregulation in Germany and Austria, while Sathye (2002) argues that there can be a ‘‘limit of deregulation” after which no further productivity gains could be possible due to deregulation.”
- Financial liberalization and bank efficiency: a comparative analysis of India and Pakistan (2004, background): “Although some recent studies have measured the efficiency of Indian banks, their analysis is restricted either to the pre-liberalization period (see Bhattacharyya et al., 1997) or to a single year in the post-liberalization period (see Sathye, 2003).”