Bank disintermediation: South Africa

The conventional theory of financial intermediation suggests that banks are the main conduit between savers and borrowers however, research has shown that international banks are losing importance in intermediating i.e. mobilise savings and allocating these funds among competing borrowers - this int...

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Main Author: Chetty, Kubandran
Format: Others
Language:en
Published: 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10539/11577
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spelling ndltd-netd.ac.za-oai-union.ndltd.org-wits-oai-wiredspace.wits.ac.za-10539-115772019-05-11T03:41:30Z Bank disintermediation: South Africa Chetty, Kubandran Finance Intermediation Bank loans South Africa The conventional theory of financial intermediation suggests that banks are the main conduit between savers and borrowers however, research has shown that international banks are losing importance in intermediating i.e. mobilise savings and allocating these funds among competing borrowers - this international reality is due to a number of reasons including changes in regulation, growth in capital markets, non-bank financial intermediaries, foreign competition etc. South Africa has a highly concentrated banking sector with the five largest banks holding more than 90% of the industry’s assets however growth in non-bank financial intermediaries are threatening the intermediary role and profitability of banks - this research serves to investigate whether bank disintermediation is occurring in the South African context and whether the traditional role of banks is declining. 2012-06-29T12:10:29Z 2012-06-29T12:10:29Z 2012-06-29 Thesis http://hdl.handle.net/10539/11577 en application/pdf
collection NDLTD
language en
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic Finance
Intermediation
Bank loans
South Africa
spellingShingle Finance
Intermediation
Bank loans
South Africa
Chetty, Kubandran
Bank disintermediation: South Africa
description The conventional theory of financial intermediation suggests that banks are the main conduit between savers and borrowers however, research has shown that international banks are losing importance in intermediating i.e. mobilise savings and allocating these funds among competing borrowers - this international reality is due to a number of reasons including changes in regulation, growth in capital markets, non-bank financial intermediaries, foreign competition etc. South Africa has a highly concentrated banking sector with the five largest banks holding more than 90% of the industry’s assets however growth in non-bank financial intermediaries are threatening the intermediary role and profitability of banks - this research serves to investigate whether bank disintermediation is occurring in the South African context and whether the traditional role of banks is declining.
author Chetty, Kubandran
author_facet Chetty, Kubandran
author_sort Chetty, Kubandran
title Bank disintermediation: South Africa
title_short Bank disintermediation: South Africa
title_full Bank disintermediation: South Africa
title_fullStr Bank disintermediation: South Africa
title_full_unstemmed Bank disintermediation: South Africa
title_sort bank disintermediation: south africa
publishDate 2012
url http://hdl.handle.net/10539/11577
work_keys_str_mv AT chettykubandran bankdisintermediationsouthafrica
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