Publication | Open Access
The Effect of Bank Specific and Macroeconomic Determinants of Banking Profitability: A Study on Bangladesh
53
Citations
35
References
2015
Year
EconomicsFinancial SystemInternational FinanceMacroeconomicsBanking SectorAccountingCentral BankingFinancial IntermediationMacroeconomic DeterminantsBanking ProfitabilityPrivate Commercial BanksBusinessPublic Commercial BanksBank SpecificFinanceCapital StructureRetail Banking
The study designed to investigate bank specific and macroeconomic determinants of profitability considering 299 observations of 35 banks in Bangladesh during 2003 to 2013. The investigation process considers all types of local Bangladeshi banks, OLS fixed effect and two step system GMM model. The results report that credit risk, cost efficiency, GDP growth and real interest rate effects profitability negatively; and capital adequacy, liquidity, size, inflation and stock market turnover effect profitability positively. The results further find that both development banks and private commercial banks are more profitable than public commercial banks in Bangladesh. Furthermore, the study finds that ROAA is most preferred measure of profitability. The study formulates some significant policy implications for improving the profitability of the banking sector of Bangladesh.
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