Journal "Banks and Bank Systems", #3/2007

Available files

Some papers of the issue are freely available. Please check contents below for hyperlinks pointing to appropriate files. All other issues will be available only for subscribers, see more information about subscribing and single issue purchasing conditions.

#3/2007. English language version is available in PDF format. Please use Adobe Acrobat Reader versions 5.0/6.0 to view and print this file.

Contents of issue

Peter Spicka
Financial Stability Issues at Central Banks

Marion Mühlberger
Banking in South Eastern Europe: Moving into the Spotlight

Mark Bertus, John S. Jahera Jr., Keven Yost
The Relation Between Bank Regulation and Economic Performance: A Cross-country Analysis

James R. Barth, Triphon Phumiwasana, Tong Li, Glenn Yago
Inverted Yield Curves and Financial Institutions: Is the United States Headed for a Repeat of the 1980's Crisis?

Alper Ozun
Effects of the Basel II Accord on the Integration Process of the Emerging Markets into the EU Markets

Michael I. Muoghalu, Chinedu B. Ezirim, Uchenna Elike
Foreign Investment Burden, Exchange Rates and External Debt Crises in Nigeria: An Empirical Extension

Amelia Pais
The Transmission of Interest Rate Changes in the New Zealand Economy

Osman Furkan Abbasoğlu, Ahmet Faruk Aysan, Ali Güneş
Concentration, Competition, Efficiency and Profitability of the Turkish Banking Sector in the Post-Crises Period

Chien-An Wang, Chung-Hua Shen
The Liquidity Role of a Bank in Bank and Non-Bank Conglomerates: Evidence from Taiwan

Seyfettin Unal, Rafet Aktas, Sezgin Acikalin
A Comparative Profitability and Operating Efficiency Analysis of State and Private Banks in Turkey

Darius Palia, Robert Porter
Agency Theory in Banking: An Empirical Analysis of Moral Hazard and the Agency Costs of Equity

John Mylonakis
A Bank Customer Analysis and Mortgage Services Evaluation: Implications of Market Segmentation Policies

Ekrem Cengiz, Bünyamin Er, Ahmet Kurtaran
The Effects of Failure Recovery Strategies on Customer Behaviours Via Complainants' Perceptions of Justice Dimensions in Banks