Impact of capital adequacy, liquidity management and credit risk management on economic performance: Evidence from Pakistan.

Abstract

The main purpose of this study is to evaluate the relationship between capital adequacy, liquidity management, credit risk management, and financial performance with moderating role of bank ownership. This study used secondary data approach and collect 10 years panel data from 2012-2021 from the financial statements of the 15 Pakistani commercial banks. State software is used to analyze the data. Results show that there is a positive relationship between capital adequacy, liquidity management, credit risk management, and financial performance. But, on the other hand, there is not a strong moderating effect of bank ownership. The outcomes have been nearly the equal in all samples indicating that foreign ownership is not an important component of profitability in the quarter and as such a public coverage to encourage the presence of foreign banks might also, therefore, no longer yield any advantage in terms of financial institution profitability. This result is robust to the use of regulate- local measures whilst endogeneity concerns are controlled for. Furthermore, the findings imply that the stock liquidity issue of profits management is undoubtedly associated with future stock returns in Chinese corporations. Our outcomes reveal that the inventory liquidity thing of quick- termism in managerial choices performs a crucial role in figuring out destiny inventory returns.