Bank Ownership Type and Banking Relationships

We formulate and test hypotheses about the role of bank ownership type--foreign, state-owned, and private domestic banks--in banking relationships. Our application uses data from India, an important developing nation. The empirical results are consistent with all of our hypotheses with regard to for...

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Main Authors:	Berger, Allen N., Klapper, Leora F., Martinez Peria, Maria Soledad, Zaidi, Rida
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	EN
Published:	2012
Subjects:	Multinational Firms International Business F230 Banks Other Depository Institutions Micro Finance Institutions Mortgages G210 Financing Policy Financial Risk and Risk Management Capital and Ownership Structure G320 Economic Development: Financial Markets Saving and Capital Investment Corporate Finance and Governance O160
Online Access:	http://hdl.handle.net/10986/5408

id	okr-10986-5408
recordtype	oai_dc
spelling	okr-10986-54082021-04-23T14:02:22Z Bank Ownership Type and Banking Relationships Berger, Allen N. Klapper, Leora F. Martinez Peria, Maria Soledad Zaidi, Rida Multinational Firms International Business F230 Banks Other Depository Institutions Micro Finance Institutions Mortgages G210 Financing Policy Financial Risk and Risk Management Capital and Ownership Structure G320 Economic Development: Financial Markets Saving and Capital Investment Corporate Finance and Governance O160 We formulate and test hypotheses about the role of bank ownership type--foreign, state-owned, and private domestic banks--in banking relationships. Our application uses data from India, an important developing nation. The empirical results are consistent with all of our hypotheses with regard to foreign banks. First, these banks tend to establish relationships with relatively transparent firms. Second, firms that have relationships with foreign banks are more likely to enter into multiple banking relationships and to maintain a larger number of such relationships. Finally, firms banking with foreign banks are more likely than others to diversify relationships across bank ownership types. The data are also consistent with the hypotheses that firms with relationships with state-owned banks are relatively unlikely to maintain multiple banking relationships, tend to interact with a smaller number of banks, and less often diversify across ownership types. 2012-03-30T07:32:41Z 2012-03-30T07:32:41Z 2008 Journal Article Journal of Financial Intermediation 10429573 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/5408 EN http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo World Bank Journal Article
repository_type	Digital Repository
institution_category	Foreign Institution
institution	Digital Repositories
building	World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection	World Bank
language	EN
topic	Multinational Firms International Business F230 Banks Other Depository Institutions Micro Finance Institutions Mortgages G210 Financing Policy Financial Risk and Risk Management Capital and Ownership Structure G320 Economic Development: Financial Markets Saving and Capital Investment Corporate Finance and Governance O160
spellingShingle	Multinational Firms International Business F230 Banks Other Depository Institutions Micro Finance Institutions Mortgages G210 Financing Policy Financial Risk and Risk Management Capital and Ownership Structure G320 Economic Development: Financial Markets Saving and Capital Investment Corporate Finance and Governance O160 Berger, Allen N. Klapper, Leora F. Martinez Peria, Maria Soledad Zaidi, Rida Bank Ownership Type and Banking Relationships
relation	http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo
description	We formulate and test hypotheses about the role of bank ownership type--foreign, state-owned, and private domestic banks--in banking relationships. Our application uses data from India, an important developing nation. The empirical results are consistent with all of our hypotheses with regard to foreign banks. First, these banks tend to establish relationships with relatively transparent firms. Second, firms that have relationships with foreign banks are more likely to enter into multiple banking relationships and to maintain a larger number of such relationships. Finally, firms banking with foreign banks are more likely than others to diversify relationships across bank ownership types. The data are also consistent with the hypotheses that firms with relationships with state-owned banks are relatively unlikely to maintain multiple banking relationships, tend to interact with a smaller number of banks, and less often diversify across ownership types.
format	Journal Article
author	Berger, Allen N. Klapper, Leora F. Martinez Peria, Maria Soledad Zaidi, Rida
author_facet	Berger, Allen N. Klapper, Leora F. Martinez Peria, Maria Soledad Zaidi, Rida
author_sort	Berger, Allen N.
title	Bank Ownership Type and Banking Relationships
title_short	Bank Ownership Type and Banking Relationships
title_full	Bank Ownership Type and Banking Relationships
title_fullStr	Bank Ownership Type and Banking Relationships
title_full_unstemmed	Bank Ownership Type and Banking Relationships
title_sort	bank ownership type and banking relationships
publishDate	2012
url	http://hdl.handle.net/10986/5408
_version_	1764394946320662528

Bank Ownership Type and Banking Relationships

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