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Bank capital, liquidity and risk in Ghana

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dc.contributor.author Carsamer E.
dc.contributor.author Abbam A.
dc.contributor.author Queku Y.N.
dc.date.accessioned 2022-10-31T15:05:01Z
dc.date.available 2022-10-31T15:05:01Z
dc.date.issued 2022
dc.identifier.issn 13581988
dc.identifier.other 10.1108/JFRC-12-2020-0117
dc.identifier.uri http://41.74.91.244:8080/handle/123456789/180
dc.description Carsamer, E., Department of Economics Education, University of Education, Winneba, Ghana, Department of Administration, Wiawso College of Education, Western North, Ghana; Abbam, A., Department of Economics Education, University of Education, Winneba, Ghana; Queku, Y.N., Department of Accounting and Finance, Cape Coast Technical University, Cape Coast, Ghana en_US
dc.description.abstract Purpose: Capital, risk and liquidity are the vitality of the banking industry, which can improve the efficiency of banking and promote the efficiency of resource allocation. The purpose of this study is to examine how Basel III new liquidity ratios affect bank capital and risk adjustments and how banks respond to the new liquidity rules. Design/methodology/approach: The authors adopted the system generalized method of moments (GMM) to examine how Basel III new liquidity ratios affect bank capital and risk adjustments and how banks respond to the new liquidity rules. Based on the call reports data from banks, GMM was used to test the hypotheses that new liquidity ratios affect bank capital and risk adjustments, as well as how banks respond to the regulation. Findings: The results indicate banks targeted capital, risk and liquidity and simultaneously coordinate short-term adjustments in capital and risk. New liquidity measures enable banks to coordinate risk and liquidity decisions. Short-term adjustments in new liquidity rules inversely impact bank capital. Short-term adjustments in new liquidity rules inversely impact bank capital and capital adjustments adversely affect changes in the liquidity coverage ratio (LCR). Research limitations/implications: The primary results revealed that Ghanaian banks simultaneously coordinate and target capital, risk exposure and liquidity level. Also, capital adjustments positively influence risk adjustments and vice versa while bidirectional negative coordination exists between bank capital and risk on one hand and liquidity on the other hand. Short-term adjustments in new liquidity rule inversely impact bank capital and capital adjustments adversely affect changes in the LCR. The findings partially confirm the theoretical predictions of Repullo (2005) regarding the negative links between capital, risk and liquidity but the authors have higher capital induces higher risk. Practical implications: Banks should balance off their targeted risk and liquidity in order not to sacrifice capital accumulation for liquidity. Originality/value: This research offers new contributions in the research of bank management of capital and liquidity toward banks during a financial crisis from a theoretical perspective and trust management from an applicative perspective. � 2021, Emerald Publishing Limited. en_US
dc.publisher Emerald Group Holdings Ltd. en_US
dc.subject Bank regulation en_US
dc.subject Basel III en_US
dc.subject Ghana en_US
dc.subject Liquidity risk en_US
dc.title Bank capital, liquidity and risk in Ghana en_US
dc.type Article en_US


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