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Does deregulation improve the productivity of banks?: a case study

Publication Type : Journal Article

Publisher : Serials publications

Source : International Journal of financial economics and Econometrics, Serials publications, Volume 4, Number 1, p.61–72 (2012)

Url : https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Ammar_Jreisat2/publication/268803863_DOES_DEREGULATION_IMPROVE_THE_PRODUCTIVITY_OF_BANKS/links/5476309f0cf245eb43727695.pdf

Campus : Amritapuri

School : School of Economics

Center : Amrita Center for Economics & Governance (ACEG)

Department : Economics & Governance

Year : 2012

Abstract : Introduction There is a large literature dealing with the measurement of banking efficiency and productivity in the western economies. The banking studies relating to the Middle East economies are few. Several factors might be responsible for this. First, the financial system of many Middle East countries is highly regulated and outdated. Second, the financial sector is dominated by the public sector. Thirdly, the required data for banks are not available for many Middle East economies. However, during the last one and a half decades, many of these economies have moved towards liberalising their financial system. This has encouraged researchers to undertake studies of banking efficiency and productivity in some of the countries, see, for example, Hassan et al. (2004) and Al-Muharrami (2007).

Cite this Research Publication :
Dr. Satya Paul and Jreisat, A. B., “Does deregulation improve the productivity of banks?: a case study”, International Journal of financial economics and Econometrics, vol. 4, pp. 61–72, 2012.

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