Government debt accumulation and non-performing loans: An ARDL bounds testing approach

Analysis of non-performing loans of banks with the regional economic approach: unbalanced panel data method

The high volume of non-performing loans and its trend over time is one of the main problems of banks and central banking in Iran. This high volume of non-current receivables and the destructive effects that this phenomenon has, has made it very important to identify and examine the role of the factors affecting it. In the present study, determinant factors from the Borrower, lender and regional...

Dynamic Relations between Macroeconomic Variables and Indian Stock Price: an Application of Ardl Bounds Testing Approach

The purpose of the present study is to examine the dynamic long run and the short run relationship between stock price and a set of macroeconomic variables for Indian economy using monthly data from April 2004 to July 2014. The long run relationship is examined by implementing the ARDL bounds testing approach to co-integration. VECM method is used to test the short and long run causality and Va...

Financial sector reforms and private investment in Malawi: an ARDL-bounds testing approach

This study attempts to examine the impact of financial sector reforms (proxied by interest rate liberalisation) on private investment in Malawi, using the ARDL bounds testing approach. The study is motivated by the conflicting results that have been reported in the literature in recent years on the efficacy of interest rate liberalisation in developing countries. The study seeks to answer one c...

Resolution of Non-Performing Loans in China

Dealing with non-performing loans of banks.PDF

A lot of confusion and misunderstanding has been created by several commentators on the issue of non-performing loans (NPLs) of banking system. They take the absolute amount of such loans at the current point of time and compare it with the quantum of such loans in October 1999 and make a hue and cry that the situation has deteriorated because the quantum of NPLs has gone up. Such a simplistic ...