Financial Markets, Institutions and Risks (FMIR)
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://devessuir.sumdu.edu.ua/handle/123456789/61500
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Item The Stability of The Financial System: a Comparison of Developed and Less Developed Countries(Sumy State University, 2021) Kaya, H.D.In this study, we examine the relationship between the development level of a country and stability of its financial system. We look at seven measures of stability. These are Bank z-score, Bank non-performing loans to gross loans, Bank capital to total assets, Bank credit to bank deposits, Regulatory capital to risk-weighted assets, Liquid assets to deposits and short term funding, and Provisions to non-performing loans. First, we compare developed and less developed countries’ stability measures. Do developed countries have more stable financial systems than less developed countries or is the opposite true?Item How do the Banking Systems of High Income Countries differ from others?(Sumy State University, 2021) Kaya, H.D.In this study, first we look at the relation between countries’ income levels and their banking systems. What are the differences between richer countries and other countries in terms of their banking systems? Then, we look at how OECD membership affects the banking system of a country. When we compare High-Income countries to Middle- and Low-Income countries, we find that workers’ remittances are much higher in Low- and Middle-income countries.Item The Depth of the Financial System: A Comparison of Developed and Less Developed Countries(Sumy State University, 2020) Kaya, H.D.This paper summarizes the arguments and counterarguments within the scientific discussion on the issue of how countries’ income levels are related to the depth of their financial system. The main purpose of the research is to determine whether high-income countries have deeper financial systems when compared to other countries. We also examine whether high-income OECD member countries have a deeper financial system when compared to high-income non-OECD member countries. Our contribution is threefold: First, our study has a wider scope than most of the previous studies (i.e. 203 countries in total). Second, we examine both the impact of OECD membership and the actual income level on “depth”. depthdepth