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The effect of dividend bubble on share price: a case of Nepalese commercial banks / Sujan Marahatta
Title : The effect of dividend bubble on share price: a case of Nepalese commercial banks Material Type: printed text Authors: Sujan Marahatta, Author Publication Date: 2016 Pagination: 78p. Size: GRP/Thesis Accompanying material: 7/B Languages : English Descriptors: Share-Price Class number: 332.632 Abstract: Dividend policy can be defined as the policy which determine how much company will pay to shareholders and how much will be retained for future development. It consists of two parts distribution of returns among shareholders and reinvestment of retention for new opportunities. Dividend policy determines the division of earnings between payments to stockholders and reinvestment in the firm (Weston, Copeland, & Shatri, 2004). According to Miller and Modigliani (1961), dividends are irrelaevant given the perfect market condition. It imples that shareholders are indifferent between amount distributed and retained in the firm. However, in practice, the assumption of capital market perfection does not exist that lead to the situation where dividend policy is relevant. One school of thought advanced by Miller and Modigliani (1961), referred to as the "dividend irrelevance theory" believes that dividend is irrelevant and has no effect on the valuation of the firm. They viewed that the value of firm depends solely on its earnings power and is not influenced by the manner in which its earnings are split between dividends and retained earnings.
The main purpose of the study is to examine the effect of dividend bubble on market price of shares of Nepalese commercial bank. The specific objectives of the study are as follows: (i) to examine the structure and pattern of earnings per share, return on equity, return on assets, dividend payout, dividend yield, market price per share, size, Leverage. (ii) to determine the major factors affecting dividend payouts in banking enterprises.(iii) to investigate how dividend policy affect market price per share. (iv) to analyze the relationship between dividend payout and market value of share.
The study is based on the secondary data which were gathered for 14 Nepalese commercial banks, leading to a total of 112 observations. These data are collected for the period of 2007 to 2014. This study employs descriptive and causal comparative research design which deals with earnings per share, return on equity, return on assets, leverage, size, dividend payout, dividend yield, dividend per share, market price per share in the Nepalese commercial banks. The secondary data have been obtained from various issues of Banking and Financial Statistics, Bank Supervision Report published by Nepal Rastra Bank and annual reports of selected banks.
The study shows that average market price per share is largest for SCB i.e. Rs. 3582.13 and lowest for SRBL i.e. Rs. 183.06. It has been found that market price per share has decreased in majority of the selected commercial banks. Average dividend per share is highest for SCBL i.e. Rs. 80.19 and lowest for LBL i.e. Rs. 4.5. It may be seen that dividend per share has decreased in majority of the selected commercial banks. Average dividend yield is largest for PCBL 4.62 percent and lowest for EBL 1.27 percent. It found that dividend yield has decreased in the majority of the selected commercial banks.
The study revealed that earning per share, return on equity, return on assets, dividend payout, leverage and size have positive relationship with market price per share Similarly, earning per share, return on equity, return on assets, dividend payout, leverage and size are positively related to dividend per share. The result shows that dividend payout, leverage and size are positively related to dividend yield. However, earning per share, return on equity and return on assets have negative relationship with dividend yield.
The study reveals that there is positive significant relation among market price per share and earning per share, return on equity, return on asset, dividend payout, leverage and size. Likewise, there is positive significant relation with dividend per share and earning per share, return on equity, return on asset, dividend payout and size. Similarly, there is positive significant relation with dividend yield and size, leverage. However, result shows that earning per share has negative significant impact on dividend yield.
The effect of dividend bubble on share price: a case of Nepalese commercial banks [printed text] / Sujan Marahatta, Author . - 2016 . - 78p. ; GRP/Thesis + 7/B.
Languages : English
Descriptors: Share-Price Class number: 332.632 Abstract: Dividend policy can be defined as the policy which determine how much company will pay to shareholders and how much will be retained for future development. It consists of two parts distribution of returns among shareholders and reinvestment of retention for new opportunities. Dividend policy determines the division of earnings between payments to stockholders and reinvestment in the firm (Weston, Copeland, & Shatri, 2004). According to Miller and Modigliani (1961), dividends are irrelaevant given the perfect market condition. It imples that shareholders are indifferent between amount distributed and retained in the firm. However, in practice, the assumption of capital market perfection does not exist that lead to the situation where dividend policy is relevant. One school of thought advanced by Miller and Modigliani (1961), referred to as the "dividend irrelevance theory" believes that dividend is irrelevant and has no effect on the valuation of the firm. They viewed that the value of firm depends solely on its earnings power and is not influenced by the manner in which its earnings are split between dividends and retained earnings.
The main purpose of the study is to examine the effect of dividend bubble on market price of shares of Nepalese commercial bank. The specific objectives of the study are as follows: (i) to examine the structure and pattern of earnings per share, return on equity, return on assets, dividend payout, dividend yield, market price per share, size, Leverage. (ii) to determine the major factors affecting dividend payouts in banking enterprises.(iii) to investigate how dividend policy affect market price per share. (iv) to analyze the relationship between dividend payout and market value of share.
The study is based on the secondary data which were gathered for 14 Nepalese commercial banks, leading to a total of 112 observations. These data are collected for the period of 2007 to 2014. This study employs descriptive and causal comparative research design which deals with earnings per share, return on equity, return on assets, leverage, size, dividend payout, dividend yield, dividend per share, market price per share in the Nepalese commercial banks. The secondary data have been obtained from various issues of Banking and Financial Statistics, Bank Supervision Report published by Nepal Rastra Bank and annual reports of selected banks.
The study shows that average market price per share is largest for SCB i.e. Rs. 3582.13 and lowest for SRBL i.e. Rs. 183.06. It has been found that market price per share has decreased in majority of the selected commercial banks. Average dividend per share is highest for SCBL i.e. Rs. 80.19 and lowest for LBL i.e. Rs. 4.5. It may be seen that dividend per share has decreased in majority of the selected commercial banks. Average dividend yield is largest for PCBL 4.62 percent and lowest for EBL 1.27 percent. It found that dividend yield has decreased in the majority of the selected commercial banks.
The study revealed that earning per share, return on equity, return on assets, dividend payout, leverage and size have positive relationship with market price per share Similarly, earning per share, return on equity, return on assets, dividend payout, leverage and size are positively related to dividend per share. The result shows that dividend payout, leverage and size are positively related to dividend yield. However, earning per share, return on equity and return on assets have negative relationship with dividend yield.
The study reveals that there is positive significant relation among market price per share and earning per share, return on equity, return on asset, dividend payout, leverage and size. Likewise, there is positive significant relation with dividend per share and earning per share, return on equity, return on asset, dividend payout and size. Similarly, there is positive significant relation with dividend yield and size, leverage. However, result shows that earning per share has negative significant impact on dividend yield.
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Barcode Call number Media type Location Section Status 238/D 332.632 MAR Thesis/Dissertation Uniglobe Library Social Sciences Available The effect of taxation of dividend Policy: a case of Nepalese commercial banks / Subash Neupane
Title : The effect of taxation of dividend Policy: a case of Nepalese commercial banks Material Type: printed text Authors: Subash Neupane, Author Publication Date: 2015 Pagination: 96p. Size: GRP/Thesis Accompanying material: 5/B General note: Including bibilography Languages : English Descriptors: Banks
Banks and banking
Dividend policy
DividendsKeywords: 'dividends dividend policy payouts commercial banks banks Nepal management capital market' Class number: 332.632 The effect of taxation of dividend Policy: a case of Nepalese commercial banks [printed text] / Subash Neupane, Author . - 2015 . - 96p. ; GRP/Thesis + 5/B.
Including bibilography
Languages : English
Descriptors: Banks
Banks and banking
Dividend policy
DividendsKeywords: 'dividends dividend policy payouts commercial banks banks Nepal management capital market' Class number: 332.632 Hold
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Barcode Call number Media type Location Section Status 98/D 332.632 NEU Thesis/Dissertation Uniglobe Library Social Sciences Available The impact of financial structure and macroeconomic variables on profitability of Nepalese commercial banks / Upadhaya, Swechha
Title : The impact of financial structure and macroeconomic variables on profitability of Nepalese commercial banks Material Type: printed text Authors: Upadhaya, Swechha, Author Publication Date: 2017 Pagination: 118p Size: GRP/Thesis Accompanying material: 8/b Languages : English Class number: 332.632 Abstract: Profitability is the major concern of any business because it shows surplus of profit over expenses for a specified period of time that represent earning of the banks. Return on assets, return on equity and net interest margin is the three ratios which represent profitability measures (San and Heng, 2013). Firm profitability depends on financial structure and macroeconomic variables. Financial structure is concerned with the decision to utilize internal resources or external resources. The financing decision regarding investment is concerned with three areas such as new venture, expansion of current venture and replacement of assets. After the investment decision is finalized the firm next important decision is how to finance its investment. The investment can use the mix of debt and equity for the purpose of financing (Hillier et al., 2012).Profitability and efficiency ratios are all influenced by debt which is a key component of the financial structure. How much of debt that is used to finance the operations of the banks is crucial since banks are highly levered. Debts contribute significantly in financing long term assets that generate revenue for companies and how debt is utilized to generate profit indicates the efficiency of management.The macroeconomic determinant are variables that are not related to the bank management but reflect the economic and legal environment the affect the performance of bank. Similarly, profitable bank contribute positively to gross domestic product of the nation (Saini and Sindhu, 2014). Therefore, financial structure and macroeconomic variables are the important factor influencing profitability of the bank.
This study attempts to examine the impact of financial structure and macroeconomic variables on profitabilityof the Nepalese commercial banks. The study is based on secondary data of 18 commercial banks with 144 observations for the period of 2007/08 to 2014/15. The main source of data includes various issues of Banking and Financial Statistics published by Nepal Rastra Bank, economic survey and annual reports of selected commercial banks. The research design adopted in this study is descriptive and causal comparative research design as it deals with the impact of financial structure and macroeconomic variables on profitability of Nepalese commercial banks.
The average return on assets is highest for SCBL (2.52 percent) and lowest for MBL (0.69 percent). The average return on equity is highest for NABL (29.61 percent) and lowest for MBL (6.93 percent).Likewise, the average net interest margin is highest for ADB (5.81 percent) and lowest for NMB (2.20 percent).The structure and pattern analysis of average short term debt to total capital shows that SCBL has the highest average (7.23 times) and NCC has the lowest short term debt to total capital of (0.35 times).NABLhas the highest long term debt to total capital (95.47 times) and ADB has the lowest (27.98 times). ADBhas the highest average sales growth(83.46 percent) and SCBLhas the lowest (8.51 percent).Similarly, the structure and pattern analysis of average firm size shows that NABL has the highest of (Rs 80.29 million) and LBL has the lowest of (Rs 12.76 million).
The descriptive statistics for selected commercial bank shows that the average return on assets, return on equity, net interest margin, short term debt to total capital, long term debt to total capital, firm size, sales growth, inflation and GDP are 1.55 percent, 17.45 percent, 3.19 percent, 2.53 times, 87.84 times, Rs 37.20 million, 26.17 percent, 9.12 percent and 4.55 percent respectively.
The correlation matrix shows that short term debt to total capital and firm size are positively related to return on assets and return on equity, whilelong term debt to total capital and inflation are negatively related to return on assets and return on equity. Similarly, the result reveals that sales growth and GDP have positive relationship with return on assets and return on equity. The result also states that short term debt to total capital has positive relationship with net interest margin. However, long term debt to total capital; inflation and GDP have negative relationship with net interest margin. On the other hand, firm size and sales growth is positively related to net interest margin.
The regression result revealsthatlong term debt to total capital and inflation has negative impact on return on assets and return on equity. This states that higher the long term debt to total capital and inflation, lower would be the return on assets and return on equity. On the other hand, sales growth and GDP has positive impact on return on assets and return on equity. This denotes that higher the sales growth and GDP, higher would be the return on assets and return on equity. The study also reveals that short term debt to total capital and firm size arehas positive impact on return on equity and return on assets. This denotes that higher the short term debt to total capital and firm size, higher would be the return on assets and return on equity.The study also reveals that short term debt to total capital and firm size are the major determinant of return on assets and return on equity in Nepalese commercial banks.
The regression analysis reveals that firm size and sales growth has positive impact on net interest margin. This indicates that higher the firm size and sales growth, higher would be the net interest margin. However, long term debt to total capital, inflation and GDP has negative impact on net interest margin. This reveals that higher the long term debt to total capital, inflation and GDP, lower would be the net interest margin. On the other hand, short term debt to total capital has positive impact on net interest margin. This states that higher the short term debt to total capital, higher would be the net interest margin. The study also reveals that short term debt to total capital is the major determinant of net interest margin in Nepalese
The impact of financial structure and macroeconomic variables on profitability of Nepalese commercial banks [printed text] / Upadhaya, Swechha, Author . - 2017 . - 118p ; GRP/Thesis + 8/b.
Languages : English
Class number: 332.632 Abstract: Profitability is the major concern of any business because it shows surplus of profit over expenses for a specified period of time that represent earning of the banks. Return on assets, return on equity and net interest margin is the three ratios which represent profitability measures (San and Heng, 2013). Firm profitability depends on financial structure and macroeconomic variables. Financial structure is concerned with the decision to utilize internal resources or external resources. The financing decision regarding investment is concerned with three areas such as new venture, expansion of current venture and replacement of assets. After the investment decision is finalized the firm next important decision is how to finance its investment. The investment can use the mix of debt and equity for the purpose of financing (Hillier et al., 2012).Profitability and efficiency ratios are all influenced by debt which is a key component of the financial structure. How much of debt that is used to finance the operations of the banks is crucial since banks are highly levered. Debts contribute significantly in financing long term assets that generate revenue for companies and how debt is utilized to generate profit indicates the efficiency of management.The macroeconomic determinant are variables that are not related to the bank management but reflect the economic and legal environment the affect the performance of bank. Similarly, profitable bank contribute positively to gross domestic product of the nation (Saini and Sindhu, 2014). Therefore, financial structure and macroeconomic variables are the important factor influencing profitability of the bank.
This study attempts to examine the impact of financial structure and macroeconomic variables on profitabilityof the Nepalese commercial banks. The study is based on secondary data of 18 commercial banks with 144 observations for the period of 2007/08 to 2014/15. The main source of data includes various issues of Banking and Financial Statistics published by Nepal Rastra Bank, economic survey and annual reports of selected commercial banks. The research design adopted in this study is descriptive and causal comparative research design as it deals with the impact of financial structure and macroeconomic variables on profitability of Nepalese commercial banks.
The average return on assets is highest for SCBL (2.52 percent) and lowest for MBL (0.69 percent). The average return on equity is highest for NABL (29.61 percent) and lowest for MBL (6.93 percent).Likewise, the average net interest margin is highest for ADB (5.81 percent) and lowest for NMB (2.20 percent).The structure and pattern analysis of average short term debt to total capital shows that SCBL has the highest average (7.23 times) and NCC has the lowest short term debt to total capital of (0.35 times).NABLhas the highest long term debt to total capital (95.47 times) and ADB has the lowest (27.98 times). ADBhas the highest average sales growth(83.46 percent) and SCBLhas the lowest (8.51 percent).Similarly, the structure and pattern analysis of average firm size shows that NABL has the highest of (Rs 80.29 million) and LBL has the lowest of (Rs 12.76 million).
The descriptive statistics for selected commercial bank shows that the average return on assets, return on equity, net interest margin, short term debt to total capital, long term debt to total capital, firm size, sales growth, inflation and GDP are 1.55 percent, 17.45 percent, 3.19 percent, 2.53 times, 87.84 times, Rs 37.20 million, 26.17 percent, 9.12 percent and 4.55 percent respectively.
The correlation matrix shows that short term debt to total capital and firm size are positively related to return on assets and return on equity, whilelong term debt to total capital and inflation are negatively related to return on assets and return on equity. Similarly, the result reveals that sales growth and GDP have positive relationship with return on assets and return on equity. The result also states that short term debt to total capital has positive relationship with net interest margin. However, long term debt to total capital; inflation and GDP have negative relationship with net interest margin. On the other hand, firm size and sales growth is positively related to net interest margin.
The regression result revealsthatlong term debt to total capital and inflation has negative impact on return on assets and return on equity. This states that higher the long term debt to total capital and inflation, lower would be the return on assets and return on equity. On the other hand, sales growth and GDP has positive impact on return on assets and return on equity. This denotes that higher the sales growth and GDP, higher would be the return on assets and return on equity. The study also reveals that short term debt to total capital and firm size arehas positive impact on return on equity and return on assets. This denotes that higher the short term debt to total capital and firm size, higher would be the return on assets and return on equity.The study also reveals that short term debt to total capital and firm size are the major determinant of return on assets and return on equity in Nepalese commercial banks.
The regression analysis reveals that firm size and sales growth has positive impact on net interest margin. This indicates that higher the firm size and sales growth, higher would be the net interest margin. However, long term debt to total capital, inflation and GDP has negative impact on net interest margin. This reveals that higher the long term debt to total capital, inflation and GDP, lower would be the net interest margin. On the other hand, short term debt to total capital has positive impact on net interest margin. This states that higher the short term debt to total capital, higher would be the net interest margin. The study also reveals that short term debt to total capital is the major determinant of net interest margin in Nepalese
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Barcode Call number Media type Location Section Status 347/D UPA Thesis/Dissertation Uniglobe Library Social Sciences Available The impact of liquidity management on profitability in Nepalese commercial banks / Nitish Bajracharya
Title : The impact of liquidity management on profitability in Nepalese commercial banks Material Type: printed text Authors: Nitish Bajracharya, Author Publication Date: 2016 Pagination: 113p. Size: GRP/Thesis Accompanying material: 5/B General note: Including bibilography Languages : English Descriptors: Banks
Banks and banking
Commercial banks
Liquidity (Economics)
liquidity on profitabilityKeywords: 'liquidity return on equity return on assets liquidity risk Class number: 332.632 Abstract: Liquidity is a financial term that means the amount of capital that is available for investment. Todays, most of this capital is credit fund. That is because the large financial institutions that do most investments prefer using borrowed money (Felix and Claudine, 2008). Low interest rates mean credit is cheaper, thus, businesses and investors are more likely to borrow. The return on investment has to be higher than the interest rate, to make investments attractive. In this way, high liquidity spurs economic growth (Heffernan, 1996). The banking institution had contributed significantly to the effectiveness of the entire financial system as they offer an efficient institutional mechanism through which resources can be mobilized and directed from less essential uses to more productive investments (Wilner, 2000).
Liquidity creation itself is seen as the primary source of economic welfare contribution by banks and also as their primary source of risk (Bryant 1980; Diamond and Dybvig 1983; Calomiris and Kahn 1991). Therefore, virtually every financial transaction or commitment has implications for bank’s liquidity. In Nepalese context, Karki (2004) found that liquidity ratio was relatively fluctuating over the period, return on equity is found satisfactory and there is positive relationship between deposits and loan advances. Joshi (2004) found that the liquidity and banks loan are positively related to banks profitability and Maharjan (2007) revealed that the capital adequacy and liquidity is positively associated with banks profitability.
This study has aimed to determine the impact of bank liquidity on financial performance through analyzing statistically significant factors affecting banks liquidity on financial performance. The other objectives are to determine a relationship between bank profitability and bank liquidity management, to ascertain the impact of cash balances on bank performance, and to analyze the most important indicators of the liquidity management and investigates the effect of each indicator on the banks’ profitability and to investigate the impact of liquidity risk on performance of Nepalese commercial banks.
The research design adopted in this study consists of descriptive and causal comparative research designs to deal with the various issues raised in this study. The descriptive research design has been adopted to undertake fact finding operation searching for adequate information in Nepalese context. The study is based on pooled cross-sectional analysis of secondary data of 16 commercial banks for the period 2004/05 to 2013/14.
The study shows that average return on assets is 1.82 percent and average return on equity is 13.27 percent. Similarly, average investment ratio is 0.71 times whereas average net credit facility to total assetsis noticed to be 71.13 percent for selected banks during the study period. Likewise, the average capital ratio is observed to be 7 percent and average liquidity risk is found to be 7.68 percent. In the same way, average quick ratio is 6.60 times whereas average total assets are noticed to be Rs. 31,443 million. Furthermore, average cash is observed to be Rs. 1,317.1 million and average cash to deposits ratio is found to be 4 percent. Finally, average cash to assets ratio is found to be 3 percent.
It is found that beta coefficients are positive for investment ratio, net credit facility to total assets, capital ratio, liquidity risk, total assets, and cash with return on assets indicating that increase in investment ratio, NCF_TA, capital ratio, liquidity risk, total assets, and cashleads to increase in return on assets. Likewise, the result observed negative relationship of return on assets with quick ratio, cash deposits ratio and cash assets ratio indicating that higher quick ratio, cash deposits ratio and cash assets ratio, lower would be the return on assets. The result also shows that there is positive relationship of return on equity with investment ratio, net credit facility to total assets, and capital ratio whereas there is negative relationship of return on equity with liquidity risk, quick ratio, total assets, cash, cash deposits ratio and cash assets ratio.
The report also investigates the fact that the analysis conducted has limitations. Finance companies and development banks has not been used in study, only 16 commercial banks has been used as sample due to availability of data and the study has assumed the linear relationship between dependent and independent variables.The impact of liquidity management on profitability in Nepalese commercial banks [printed text] / Nitish Bajracharya, Author . - 2016 . - 113p. ; GRP/Thesis + 5/B.
Including bibilography
Languages : English
Descriptors: Banks
Banks and banking
Commercial banks
Liquidity (Economics)
liquidity on profitabilityKeywords: 'liquidity return on equity return on assets liquidity risk Class number: 332.632 Abstract: Liquidity is a financial term that means the amount of capital that is available for investment. Todays, most of this capital is credit fund. That is because the large financial institutions that do most investments prefer using borrowed money (Felix and Claudine, 2008). Low interest rates mean credit is cheaper, thus, businesses and investors are more likely to borrow. The return on investment has to be higher than the interest rate, to make investments attractive. In this way, high liquidity spurs economic growth (Heffernan, 1996). The banking institution had contributed significantly to the effectiveness of the entire financial system as they offer an efficient institutional mechanism through which resources can be mobilized and directed from less essential uses to more productive investments (Wilner, 2000).
Liquidity creation itself is seen as the primary source of economic welfare contribution by banks and also as their primary source of risk (Bryant 1980; Diamond and Dybvig 1983; Calomiris and Kahn 1991). Therefore, virtually every financial transaction or commitment has implications for bank’s liquidity. In Nepalese context, Karki (2004) found that liquidity ratio was relatively fluctuating over the period, return on equity is found satisfactory and there is positive relationship between deposits and loan advances. Joshi (2004) found that the liquidity and banks loan are positively related to banks profitability and Maharjan (2007) revealed that the capital adequacy and liquidity is positively associated with banks profitability.
This study has aimed to determine the impact of bank liquidity on financial performance through analyzing statistically significant factors affecting banks liquidity on financial performance. The other objectives are to determine a relationship between bank profitability and bank liquidity management, to ascertain the impact of cash balances on bank performance, and to analyze the most important indicators of the liquidity management and investigates the effect of each indicator on the banks’ profitability and to investigate the impact of liquidity risk on performance of Nepalese commercial banks.
The research design adopted in this study consists of descriptive and causal comparative research designs to deal with the various issues raised in this study. The descriptive research design has been adopted to undertake fact finding operation searching for adequate information in Nepalese context. The study is based on pooled cross-sectional analysis of secondary data of 16 commercial banks for the period 2004/05 to 2013/14.
The study shows that average return on assets is 1.82 percent and average return on equity is 13.27 percent. Similarly, average investment ratio is 0.71 times whereas average net credit facility to total assetsis noticed to be 71.13 percent for selected banks during the study period. Likewise, the average capital ratio is observed to be 7 percent and average liquidity risk is found to be 7.68 percent. In the same way, average quick ratio is 6.60 times whereas average total assets are noticed to be Rs. 31,443 million. Furthermore, average cash is observed to be Rs. 1,317.1 million and average cash to deposits ratio is found to be 4 percent. Finally, average cash to assets ratio is found to be 3 percent.
It is found that beta coefficients are positive for investment ratio, net credit facility to total assets, capital ratio, liquidity risk, total assets, and cash with return on assets indicating that increase in investment ratio, NCF_TA, capital ratio, liquidity risk, total assets, and cashleads to increase in return on assets. Likewise, the result observed negative relationship of return on assets with quick ratio, cash deposits ratio and cash assets ratio indicating that higher quick ratio, cash deposits ratio and cash assets ratio, lower would be the return on assets. The result also shows that there is positive relationship of return on equity with investment ratio, net credit facility to total assets, and capital ratio whereas there is negative relationship of return on equity with liquidity risk, quick ratio, total assets, cash, cash deposits ratio and cash assets ratio.
The report also investigates the fact that the analysis conducted has limitations. Finance companies and development banks has not been used in study, only 16 commercial banks has been used as sample due to availability of data and the study has assumed the linear relationship between dependent and independent variables.Hold
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Barcode Call number Media type Location Section Status 201/D 332.632 BAJ Thesis/Dissertation Uniglobe Library Social Sciences Available Yes you can time the market! / Ben, Demuth Stein
Title : Yes you can time the market! Material Type: printed text Authors: Ben, Demuth Stein, Author Publisher: New jersey: Willey Publication Date: 2003 Pagination: 193p Size: Books Price: Rs.1200 Languages : English Descriptors: Speculation
Stock price forecastingKeywords: 'investment analysis timing the market' Class number: 332.632 Yes you can time the market! [printed text] / Ben, Demuth Stein, Author . - [S.l.] : New jersey: Willey, 2003 . - 193p ; Books.
Rs.1200
Languages : English
Descriptors: Speculation
Stock price forecastingKeywords: 'investment analysis timing the market' Class number: 332.632 Hold
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Barcode Call number Media type Location Section Status 402 332.632 STE Books Uniglobe Library Social Sciences Available