Rentabilité du secteur bancaire et défaillances du financement du développement : le cas de la CEMAC

Hugon, Philippe

doi:10.3917/rtm.192.0771

Cited by 18 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…In this context, the requirement for banking regulation leads to a reduction in the supply of credit, which ultimately has a negative impact on investment. In Africa, Hugon (2007) explains that banks' behaviour slows down the economic circuit, with high profitability, because of the oligopolistic structure of the market, they prefer to keep idle capacity rather than lend part of the savings collected from customers.…”

Section: Estimates and Interpretations Of Short And Long Term Coefficmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investment-Financial Intermediation Nexus in Ivory Coast: Evidence from an Ardlbounds Testing Approach

Yao¹

2018

JIBE

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The aim of this paper is to examine the impact of bank intermediation on investment in Ivory Coast, over the period from 1983 to 2015. Methodologically, this study applied the ARDL method to explore the nature of the relationship between our explanatory variables and investment in Ivory Coast. The study indicates some major results. In both the short and long term, bank credit granted to the private sector and bank deposits have a positive influence on investment in Côte d'Ivoire. However, the financial depth is not conducive to investment. It is possible that the lack of control in the management of banking risks means that financial products do not benefit investment.

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Section: Estimates and Interpretations Of Short And Long Term Coefficmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investment-Financial Intermediation Nexus in Ivory Coast: Evidence from an Ardlbounds Testing Approach

Yao¹

2018

JIBE

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“…The results in 2010 were also flourishing: 654.50 billion. Over time, these surpluses have contributed to the system's profitability and excess liquidity (Hugon, 2007).…”

Section: Number Of Banksmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the Performance of the Banking System in Times of Crisis: the Case of Commercial Banks in the CEMAC

Ondaye¹

2022

AEF

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This article aims to explain the performance of the banking system in the Central African Economic and Monetary Community (CEMAC) during a crisis period by exploring the average value of the bank profitability indicator. A comparative reading of this indicator between 1986 and 2020 shows that profitability during a crisis period is higher than during the normal period. Using an analysis of the model of banking performance with the method of generalized moments (GMM), the results show that the contradiction relating to the banking performance is explained by: 1)- the strong presence of the State in the capital of commercial banks in the CMEAC zone during the crisis; 2)- the decline in liquidity characteristic of crisis periods also explains this performance of the CEMAC banking sector. It is recommended that the monetary authorities ensure that their decisions are strictly applied by commercial banks in normal times as well as in times of crisis

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“…Through the various services it provides, the financial sector plays an indispensable role in economic growth by contributing to the improvement of productivity under the influence of financial innovation (Eschenbach, 2004). But financial liberalization policies that were supposed to allow developing countries to finance their development have led to financial underdevelopment characterized by a situation of over liquidity in the financial and banking sector (Hugon, 2007). If excessive liquidity holding by financial intermediaries is aimed at reducing two major risks of microeconomic crisis linked to their activity, namely: a liquidity crisis and a solvency crisis, however, it hinders the economic circuit (Doumbia, 2011).…”

Section: The Theoretical Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bank Excess Liquidity and Economic Growth in Waemu Countries: A Panel Data Approach

Seraphin¹

2018

APE

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This paper provides an empirical assessment of the relationship between banking, liquidity, investment, terms of trade, bank solvency ratio, financial development and economic growth in the WAEMU zone. The analysis focuses on 7 countries of the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) and covers the period 1994-2015. Using the panel data approach, we show that economic growth is positively related with banking on liquidity. In addition, the results highlight the impact of bank liquidity on economic growth but mitigate when it is associated with the investment.

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Rentabilité du secteur bancaire et défaillances du financement du développement : le cas de la CEMAC

Cited by 18 publications

References 5 publications

Investment-Financial Intermediation Nexus in Ivory Coast: Evidence from an Ardlbounds Testing Approach

Investment-Financial Intermediation Nexus in Ivory Coast: Evidence from an Ardlbounds Testing Approach

Understanding the Performance of the Banking System in Times of Crisis: the Case of Commercial Banks in the CEMAC

Bank Excess Liquidity and Economic Growth in Waemu Countries: A Panel Data Approach

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