Date of Award
2005
Document Type
Thesis
Publisher
Edith Cowan University
Degree Name
Doctor of Philosophy
School
School of Finance and Business Economics
Faculty
Faculty of Business and Law
First Supervisor
David Allen
Abstract
This thesis seeks to fill a void in the banking performance literature by (1) proposing a cross-system bank productivity assessment methodology that can be applied to both conventional and Islamic banking and (2) implementing this methodology on a dual banking system to gauge the comparable productivity of Islamic and conventional banks relative to one another in a banking system that has experienced deregulation and consolidation. The growing significance of Islamic banking cannot be overlooked as its growth in recent years has significantly outpaced conventional banking. This new banking duality trend profoundly impacts the relative competitiveness of both banking systems and this in turn, may significantly affect the allocation of scarce financial resources between conventional and Islamic banking.
Recommended Citation
Batchelor, V. B. (2005). A comparable cross-system bank productivity measure: Empirical evidence from the Malaysian dual banking system. Edith Cowan University. Retrieved from https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/5