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  Bank Performance: an empirical assessment of the degree of competition within the banking system


   Nottingham Business School

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  Dr T Nguyen  Applications accepted all year round  Self-Funded PhD Students Only

About the Project

Based on the non-structural model – disequilibrium approach (Goddard and Wilson, 2009), this research presents an empirical assessment of the degree of competition within the banking system. We examine a greater number of environmental covariates and different dependent variables compared to previous applications of this model. Moreover, we use lagged input prices (to avoid endogeneity) and exclude assets (to avoid specification bias) in our models.

This study analyses bank efficiency. We apply an advanced methodological approach introduced by Simar and Wilson (2007) to examine bank efficiency. The objective of our study is threefold. First, we analyse bank efficiency in by applying an advanced semi-parametric two stage method introduced by Simar and Wilson (2007). Second, we identify the determinants of bank efficiency. Third, we provide a detailed analysis of bank efficiency for different ownership structures and bank size.


References

Goddard, J.A. and Wilson, J.O.S. (2009). Competition in banking: A disequilibrium approach. Journal of Banking and Finance, 33, 2282-2292.
Simar, L. and Wilson, P.W. (2007). Estimation and inference in two-stage, semi-parametric models of production processes. Journal of Econometrics, 136, 31-64.

Where will I study?

 About the Project