We extend exiting literature on the efficiency of capital adequacy requirements in reducing risk-taking behaviour of Tunisian commercial banks using a new risk measure: the weighted-assets to total assets. To that end, using a simultaneous equations framework, we reached four main results. First, interaction between capitalization and risk level is negative and not significant, which means that an increase in capital is followed by a decrease in banking risk-taking. Second, Tunisian banks dispose of a weak institutional and regulatory level. Third, the larger the banks are, the more they manage their risk, since large banks have more experience in managing risk levels through diversification. Finally, we found a negative relationship b...
This paper examines Capital Adequacy Framework that specifies the approaches for quantifying the Ris...
In this paper, we investigate whether bank competition increases risk taking for the case of the Tun...
Minimum capital requirements are often implemented under the notion that increased capital improves ...
We try to examine the simultaneous effect between the variations of capital ratio and the level of c...
This paper provides evidence that the overcapitalized banks are much more sensitive to fundamental f...
This paper represents a contribution to the still meager literature on the impact of prudential regu...
This paper intended to examine the relationship between capital and risk of Tanzanian commercial ban...
This study investigates the long-term determinants of capital buffers and risk-taking adjustment by ...
Using a sample of 1,992 banks from 39 OECD countries during the 1999-2013 period, we examine whether...
In response to the global financial crisis of 2007–2009, risk-based capital requirements have been r...
The paper investigates the relationship between risk, capital and efficiency for Islamic and convent...
Banks are in the business of taking risks. The 3 pillars of Basel II capital accord highlight the cr...
This paper benefits from various risk-and non-risk-based regulatory capital ratios and examines thei...
We study the effect of capital regulation on bank’s loan loss provisions. Using hand collected data ...
Employing data on over 100 banks for Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries during 1996-2011, we t...
This paper examines Capital Adequacy Framework that specifies the approaches for quantifying the Ris...
In this paper, we investigate whether bank competition increases risk taking for the case of the Tun...
Minimum capital requirements are often implemented under the notion that increased capital improves ...
We try to examine the simultaneous effect between the variations of capital ratio and the level of c...
This paper provides evidence that the overcapitalized banks are much more sensitive to fundamental f...
This paper represents a contribution to the still meager literature on the impact of prudential regu...
This paper intended to examine the relationship between capital and risk of Tanzanian commercial ban...
This study investigates the long-term determinants of capital buffers and risk-taking adjustment by ...
Using a sample of 1,992 banks from 39 OECD countries during the 1999-2013 period, we examine whether...
In response to the global financial crisis of 2007–2009, risk-based capital requirements have been r...
The paper investigates the relationship between risk, capital and efficiency for Islamic and convent...
Banks are in the business of taking risks. The 3 pillars of Basel II capital accord highlight the cr...
This paper benefits from various risk-and non-risk-based regulatory capital ratios and examines thei...
We study the effect of capital regulation on bank’s loan loss provisions. Using hand collected data ...
Employing data on over 100 banks for Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries during 1996-2011, we t...
This paper examines Capital Adequacy Framework that specifies the approaches for quantifying the Ris...
In this paper, we investigate whether bank competition increases risk taking for the case of the Tun...
Minimum capital requirements are often implemented under the notion that increased capital improves ...