Exploring the finance and growth relationship for emerging market economies

This study focuses on alternative ways to measure financial sector development and the external factors that both directly and indirectly influence economic growth. The empirical results based upon panel data from 1985 to 2003 for a sample of emerging countries suggest three major conclusions. First...

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Main Authors: Hsin-Yu Liang, Alan Reichert
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AOSIS 2011-10-01
Series:Journal of Economic and Financial Sciences
Subjects:
law
Online Access:https://jefjournal.org.za/index.php/jef/article/view/321
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spelling doaj-039bf10391df4e439d4fae0d36c036bd2021-02-02T06:07:40ZengAOSISJournal of Economic and Financial Sciences1995-70762312-28032011-10-014227530010.4102/jef.v4i2.321262Exploring the finance and growth relationship for emerging market economiesHsin-Yu Liang0Alan Reichert1International Trade Department, Feng Chia UniversityDepartment of Finance, Cleveland State UniversityThis study focuses on alternative ways to measure financial sector development and the external factors that both directly and indirectly influence economic growth. The empirical results based upon panel data from 1985 to 2003 for a sample of emerging countries suggest three major conclusions. First, by including a range of alternative financial sector development measures and a variety of external policy-related factors in the model, the importance of supplying basic liquidity services, as measured by M3, becomes less important for emerging countries. Second, the empirical results suggest that while a basic level of deposit insurance protection might prove stabilizing for emerging economies, excessive levels of insurance may promote undue risk. Third, several competitive market structure and regulatory variables designed to measure efficiency in the intermediation process, such as net interest margin, and managerial efficiency as measured by overhead costs, are found to have a statistically significant, and in certain cases, unexpected impacts.https://jefjournal.org.za/index.php/jef/article/view/321financial developmentlegal structureregulationlawtechnologydeposit insurancefinance and growth nexus
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hsin-Yu Liang
Alan Reichert
spellingShingle Hsin-Yu Liang
Alan Reichert
Exploring the finance and growth relationship for emerging market economies
Journal of Economic and Financial Sciences
financial development
legal structure
regulation
law
technology
deposit insurance
finance and growth nexus
author_facet Hsin-Yu Liang
Alan Reichert
author_sort Hsin-Yu Liang
title Exploring the finance and growth relationship for emerging market economies
title_short Exploring the finance and growth relationship for emerging market economies
title_full Exploring the finance and growth relationship for emerging market economies
title_fullStr Exploring the finance and growth relationship for emerging market economies
title_full_unstemmed Exploring the finance and growth relationship for emerging market economies
title_sort exploring the finance and growth relationship for emerging market economies
publisher AOSIS
series Journal of Economic and Financial Sciences
issn 1995-7076
2312-2803
publishDate 2011-10-01
description This study focuses on alternative ways to measure financial sector development and the external factors that both directly and indirectly influence economic growth. The empirical results based upon panel data from 1985 to 2003 for a sample of emerging countries suggest three major conclusions. First, by including a range of alternative financial sector development measures and a variety of external policy-related factors in the model, the importance of supplying basic liquidity services, as measured by M3, becomes less important for emerging countries. Second, the empirical results suggest that while a basic level of deposit insurance protection might prove stabilizing for emerging economies, excessive levels of insurance may promote undue risk. Third, several competitive market structure and regulatory variables designed to measure efficiency in the intermediation process, such as net interest margin, and managerial efficiency as measured by overhead costs, are found to have a statistically significant, and in certain cases, unexpected impacts.
topic financial development
legal structure
regulation
law
technology
deposit insurance
finance and growth nexus
url https://jefjournal.org.za/index.php/jef/article/view/321
work_keys_str_mv AT hsinyuliang exploringthefinanceandgrowthrelationshipforemergingmarketeconomies
AT alanreichert exploringthefinanceandgrowthrelationshipforemergingmarketeconomies
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