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FOREIGN STRATEGIC INVESTOR (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   099912


Cooperation satisfaction and performance: empirical evidence from Chinese banks and their foreign strategic investors / Lu, Chin-Hwa; Shen, Chung-Hua; Wu, Meng-Wen; Wu, Zhi-Wen   Journal Article
Shen, Chung-Hua Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
Summary/Abstract In this paper, we investigate whether the mutual satisfaction of Chinese banks and foreign strategic investors (FSI) in terms of their cooperation with each other affects the performance of Chinese banks. Since 2004, China's banking authority has conducted an annual survey on Chinese banks and their FSI, assessing levels of mutual satisfaction in terms of their cooperation. We use these survey results to examine the effects of satisfaction levels on the profitability of Chinese banks. Our results reveal that satisfaction affects profitability; that is, satisfied foreign investors and Chinese banks yield better performance. Satisfaction determinants for each party are also examined. Although the profitability of Chinese banks does not show a significant effect on the satisfaction of either party, bank loan to deposit ratios, regions of FSI home countries, and the type of Chinese banks are important factors that might affect satisfaction.
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2
ID:   088494


Impact of Foreign Bank Entry on the Performance of Chinese Bank / Shen, Chung-Hua; Lu, Chin-Hwa; Wu, Meng-Wen   Journal Article
Shen, Chung-Hua Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract This study investigates how foreign bank/investor penetrations influence local bank performance in China. At the country level, foreign bank penetration is proxied by MacroFP, measured by the percentage of banks with foreign strategic investors (FSI) among total banks. At the bank level, foreign bank penetration is proxied by MicroFP, measured by the percentage shareholding of FSI in a bank. When foreign bank penetration is proxied by MacroFP, it is found to improve the profitability of local banks but not to reduce costs. Next, when foreign bank penetration is proxied by MicroFP, it is found to affect neither profitability nor costs. In sum, the present study demonstrates that the opening-up policy is correct from a macro perspective. However, for banks that have introduced FSI, determining the reasons for improvements in performance being inhibited is more important than releasing more shares to foreign investors.
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