Assessing the success of reform in transition banking 10 years later: an interest margins analysis

By Konstantinos Drakos. 2003

161 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Determinants of bank profitability in transition countries: What matters most? (2016, background): “…capitalisation and bank profitability (Angbazo, 1997; Athanasoglou et al., 2008; Ben Naceur and Goaied, 2008; Demirgüç-Kunt and Huizinga, 1999; Drakos, 2003; Maudos and De Guevara, 2004; Naceur and Omran, 2011; Pasiouras and Kosmidou, 2007; Saunders and Schumacher, 2000), while others’…”
Foreign Direct Investment in the Financial Sector and Economic Growth in Central and Eastern Europe: The Crucial Role of the Efficiency Channel (2006, background): “” Evans et al. (2002) find human capital and bank-sector size to be complements and suggest that the presence of a developed banking system is necessary to exploit the productivity-enhancing potential of human capital.”
The Expansion of Services in European Banking: Implications for Loan Pricing and Interest Margins (2008, background): “…optimal bank interest margin literature (Klein, 1971; Monti, 1972; Ho and Saunders, 1981; Angbazo, 1997; Wong, 1997; Saunders and Schumacher, 2000; Drakos, 2003; Maudos and Guevara, 2004), we first select a set of variables which are used in most studies aiming to capture the determinants of bank…”
Determinants of bank interest margins in Russia: Does bank ownership matter? (2011, result): “Similar evidence is reported in Drakos (2003) for CEE countries (although Russia is not included in this study).”
Cost and profit efficiencies in transition banking: the case of new EU members (2006, unknown): “Drakos (2003), in contrast, employing net interest margins as an indicator of efficiency, shows that the transition process has been effective in increasing efficiency in the banking systems of 11 transition economies from the CEECs and Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) over 1993 and 1999.”
Bank lending, crises, and changing ownership structure in Central and Eastern European countries (2017, unknown): “Historically, foreign bank entry has been considered a positive development for CEE countries because earlier empirical evidence suggested that foreign bank entry brings greater efficiency in the banking sector (Bonin et al., 2005; Drakos, 2003; Fries and Taci, 2005).”
Liquidity And Bank Performance (2015, background): “Drakos (2003) and Hesse (2007), on the other hand, found a negative relationship between net interest margin and liquidity.”
Determinants of Net Interest Margins of Commercial Banks in Kenya: A Panel Study (2012, background): “For example, Perry (1992) argues that the effects of inflation on bank interest depend on whether inflation is anticipated or unanticipated. If inflation is anticipated, then the banks adjust interest rate accordingly, thereby increasing the interest rate margins. On the other hand, if inflation is ”