Bank Ownership and Credit over the Business Cycle : Is Lending by State Banks Less Procyclical?

This paper finds that lending by state banks is less procyclical than lending by private banks, especially in countries with good governance. Lending by state banks in high-income countries is even countercyclical. On the liability side, state banks expand potentially unstable non-deposit liabilities relatively little during booms, especially in countries with good governance. Public banks also report loan non-performance more evenly over the business cycle. Overall the results of the analysis suggest that state banks can play a useful role in stabilizing credit over the business cycle as well as during periods of financial instability. However, the track record of state banks in credit allocation remains quite poor, questioning the wisdom of using state banks as a short-term countercyclical tool.

Bibliographic Details

Main Authors:	Bertay, Ata Can, Demirguc-Kunt, Asli, Huizinga, Harry
Format:	Policy Research Working Paper biblioteca
Language:	English en_US
Published:	World Bank, Washington, DC 2012-06
Subjects:	ACCOUNTING, ASSET QUALITY, ASSETS OF STATE, BALANCE SHEETS, BANK ASSETS, BANK CREDIT, BANK INTERMEDIATION, BANK LENDING, BANK LOANS, BANK REGULATION, BANK SUPERVISION, BANKING CRISES, BANKING CRISIS, BANKING RELATIONSHIPS, BANKING SECTOR, BANKING SECTOR OUTREACH, BANKING SERVICES, BANKING SYSTEMS, BOND, BUSINESS CYCLE, BUSINESS CYCLES, CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS, CDS, CHECKS, CIVIL SERVICE, COMMERCIAL BANKS, CONSOLIDATION, COOPERATIVE BANK, CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, CREDIBILITY, CREDIT ALLOCATION, CREDIT EXPANSION, CREDIT GROWTH, CREDIT RISK, DEPENDENT, DEPOSIT, DEPOSIT LIABILITIES, DEPOSITS, DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, DEVELOPMENT POLICY, DOMESTIC BANK, DOMESTIC BANKS, DUMMY VARIABLE, DUMMY VARIABLES, ECONOMETRICS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ECONOMIC OUTCOMES, EMERGING ECONOMIES, EMERGING MARKET, EMERGING MARKETS, EMERGING STOCK MARKET, ENDOGENOUS VARIABLES, EQUITY LOANS, ESTATE, EXCHANGE RATE, FINANCIAL CRISIS, FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT, FINANCIAL INSTABILITY, FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION, FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, FOREIGN BANK, FOREIGN BANKS, FOREIGN OWNERSHIP, FOREIGN OWNERSHIPS, FUNDING SOURCE, GDP, GDP DEFLATOR, GDP PER CAPITA, GLOBAL BANKING, GOOD GOVERNANCE, GOVERNMENT BANK, GOVERNMENT BANKS, GOVERNMENT BUREAUCRACY, GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP, GREATER CREDIT RISK, GROWTH RATE, INCOME, INCOME GROUP, INCOME GROWTH, INEFFICIENCY, INFLATION, INTEREST EXPENSE, INTERMEDIATION SPREADS, INTERNATIONAL BANK, INTERNATIONAL BANKS, INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL STATISTICS, LIABILITY, LIABILITY SIDE, LIQUID ASSETS, LIQUIDITY, LOAN, LOAN LOSS, LOAN LOSS PROVISIONING, LOAN LOSS PROVISIONS, LOAN QUALITY, LOAN RATIO, LOCAL CURRENCY, LONG-TERM LIABILITIES, MACROECONOMIC CONTROLS, MONETARY FUND, MONETARY POLICY, MORTGAGE, NON-PERFORMING LOANS, NONPERFORMANCE, NUMBER OF BANKS, OWNERSHIP STRUCTURE, OWNERSHIP STRUCTURES, POSITIVE COEFFICIENT, POSITIVE COEFFICIENTS, PRIVATE BANK, PRIVATE BANKS, PRIVATIZATION, PROFITABILITY, PRUDENTIAL SUPERVISION, PUBLIC BANKS, PUBLIC SERVICES, REAL ESTATE, REAL GDP, REAL INCOME, RECESSIONS, RISK PROFILE, SAVINGS, SAVINGS BANK, SAVINGS BANKS, SHARE OF ASSETS, STATE BANK, STATE BANKING, STATE BANKS, SUBSIDIARIES, T-BILL, T-BILL RATE,
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/06/16447559/bank-ownership-credit-over-business-cycle-lending-state-banks-less-procyclical http://hdl.handle.net/10986/19936
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