2016
DOI: 10.1080/00036846.2015.1130788
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Bank reforms and efficiency in Vietnamese banks: evidence based on SFA and DEA

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Cited by 47 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…In particular, Stewart et al (2016) revealed that, in Vietnam, small and medium-sized banks were less efficient than large and very large banks, and the small banks had the lowest efficiency ratings. This was supported by Ngo and Tripe (2017) and Nguyen et al (2016) where they both found that SOCBs (which are large in size) were more (cost)-efficient than JSCBs (which are generally smaller). In terms of profit efficiency, findings from Vu and Nahm (2013) argued that Vietnamese banks operated well below the frontier in the 2000-2006 period mainly due to allocative inefficiency (of using labour, fixed assets , and deposits and other borrowed funds) rather than technical inefficiency.…”
Section: The Vietnamese Banking System and Its Efficiencymentioning
confidence: 70%
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“…In particular, Stewart et al (2016) revealed that, in Vietnam, small and medium-sized banks were less efficient than large and very large banks, and the small banks had the lowest efficiency ratings. This was supported by Ngo and Tripe (2017) and Nguyen et al (2016) where they both found that SOCBs (which are large in size) were more (cost)-efficient than JSCBs (which are generally smaller). In terms of profit efficiency, findings from Vu and Nahm (2013) argued that Vietnamese banks operated well below the frontier in the 2000-2006 period mainly due to allocative inefficiency (of using labour, fixed assets , and deposits and other borrowed funds) rather than technical inefficiency.…”
Section: The Vietnamese Banking System and Its Efficiencymentioning
confidence: 70%
“…The following three years saw a moderate recovery, reaching 18.8% in 2015. The development of the Vietnamese banking industry and its performance has been examined by many studies, including market reports from international financial institutions (e.g., WB or IMF) as well as individual researchers (Ngo 2012;Ngo and Tripe 2017;Nguyen and Simioni 2015;Nguyen et al 2016;Stewart et al 2016). In particular, Stewart et al (2016) revealed that, in Vietnam, small and medium-sized banks were less efficient than large and very large banks, and the small banks had the lowest efficiency ratings.…”
Section: The Vietnamese Banking System and Its Efficiencymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The data envelopment analysis (DEA) method, as an analysis tool for organizational efficiency with multiple input and output indices, has obvious advantages here. This method can be used to evaluate the efficiency of non-profit and public institutions, such as hospitals [7][8][9], schools [10,11], and courts [12,13] and can also be used for banks [14], cultural industries [15], etc., as well as the evaluation of energy efficiency [16]. Based on these factors, this paper conducts research from two perspectives: (1) using the super-efficiency SBM model in a DEA analysis to evaluate the efficiency of public cultural services in China from 2013 to 2017; (2) discussing and analyzing the main factors that affect the efficiency of public cultural services with the help of panel data models and then putting forward relevant policy recommendations based on the above analyses.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…En el ámbito mundial, la metodología DEA ha sido utilizada para medir la eficiencia de los bancos, componen-te fundamental del sector financiero, como es el caso de los bancos vietnamitas, en donde un estudio reveló, para el período de 2000-2014, el impacto que la rentabilidad y los efectos de reformas hechas por el gobierno tuvieron en la eficiencia de los mismos (Nguyen, Nghiem, Roca & Sharma, 2016); así como el caso de Ghana, en el que mediante el uso de DEA se determinó la relación entre eficiencia y competencia para los bancos de este país y cuyo fruto fue la recomendación de enfocar los esfuerzos en la mejora de la competitividad a través de la reducción de las tasas de interés y el acceso a los créditos para impactar positivamente en el crecimiento económico (Alhassan & Ohene-Asare, 2016).…”
Section: Revisión Bibliográficaunclassified