Bank ownership reform and bank performance in China.
By Xiaochi Lin, Yi Zhang. 2009
563 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b0cd381561212cd587155f966f44cae2e120b460
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In Accounting
- Chen Lin
- Wenxuan Hou
- X. Fu
- Fadzlan Sufian
- Michael Firth
- Oleksandr Talavera
- Jitendra Mahakud
- Neeraj J. Gupta
In Finance
Citations in the corpus
- Bank Ownership and Credit Over the Business Cycle: Is Lending by State Banks Less Procyclical? (2012, background): “Lin and Zhang (2009) find that the “Big Four” state-owned commercial banks in China are less profitable, are less efficient, and have worse asset quality than other types of banks that involve some domestic or foreign private ownership.”
- Ownership Structure and Intellectual Capital Performance in Malaysia (2009, unknown): “Similarly, Lin and Zhang (2009) indicate that state-owned commercial banks are less profitable and efficient compared to other banks.”
- Committee Independence and Financial Institution Performance During the 2007–08 Credit Crunch: Evidence from a Multi‐Country Study (2011, background): “…β β ε 3 4 5 6 i Current Ratio Subsidiaries Margin Diversity + + + + (1) Following Saunders and Schumacher (2000), Barros et al. (2007), Valverde and Fernandez (2007), Lin and Zhang (2009), and Berger, Hasan, and Zhou (2010), the control variables include Firm Size measured by the log of total…”
- Governance, Efficiency and Risk Taking in Chinese Banking (2017, unknown): “…ownership characteristics, and distinguish between state-owned versus private b nks and domestic versus foreignowned ones.8 Fu and Heffernan (2007), Lin and Zhang (2009), Zhang, Wang, and Qu (2012), Jiang, Yao, and Feng (2013) and Dong et al. (2014) find that state-owned banks are less profitable,…”
- Ownership Structure and Risk-Taking: Comparative Evidence from Private and State-Controlled Banks in China (2014, background): “Prior studies on Chinese banks’ ownership structure have generally focused on three types of banks in China, namely SOCBs, JSCBs and CCBs (e.g., Garcia-Herrero et al., 2009; Lin and Zhang, 2009; Jia, 2009).”
- Ownership concentration and bank profitability (2017, unknown): “Lin and Zhang (2009) investigate the impact of bank ownership reform on the performance of Chinese banks.”
- Foreign bank entry and firms access to bank credit: Evidence from China (2010, background): “Similarly, García-Herrero et al. (2009) and Lin and Zhang (2009) find that the four state-owned commercial banks have been least profitable in the banking system; and Jia (2009) shows that lending by state-owned banks is less prudent than lending by joint-equity banks.”
- What Explains the Low Profitability of Chinese Banks (2009, unknown): “Lin and Zhang (2009) confirm that SOCBs are the worst performers (except the policy banks) in terms of simple measures of profitability, efficiency and asset quality.”
- Non-Performing Loans, Moral Hazard and Regulation of the Chinese Commercial Banking System (2016, unknown): “Historically, the People's Bank of China (PBC) was the only bank in China, acting partly as the central bank and partly in the role of commercial banks ('mono-bank system', Lin and Zhang, 2009 ).”
- Age diversity, directors' personal values, and bank performance (2016, background): “Some additional variables to capture bank-specific characteristics (Berger et al., 2009; Lin and Zhang, 2009; Liang et al., 2013; Dong et al., 2014; García-Meca et al., 2015) are also included.”
- Bank ownership and executive perquisites: New evidence from an emerging market (2011, background): “Instead, the four state-owned asset management companies, which were partly established to carry out the task of restructuring non-performing-loans at Chinese banks and the debt-for-equity swap, largely took over non-performing loans and also the task of re-structuring non-performing loans at distre”
- Fuzzy performance evaluation in Turkish Banking Sector using Analytic Hierarchy Process and TOPSIS (2009, methodology): “The impact of ownership on bank performance was examined through DEA by Lin and Zhang (2009).”