Abstract
We examine US bank capitalization and its association with bank stock returns, and find that the book- and market-based capital ratios show different patterns. Fama-MacBeth regressions and portfolio analyses suggest that banks' market-based capital ratios are negatively associated with banks' stock returns during the (tranquil) 1994-2007 period while book-based capital ratios are positively associated with banks' stock returns during the (turbulent) 2008-2014 period. These results suggest that the effect of bank capitalization on bank stock returns depends on the capital measure used and the period considered.
Original language | English |
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Article number | 101171 |
Number of pages | 23 |
Journal | North American Journal of Economics and Finance |
Volume | 52 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - Apr-2020 |
Keywords
- Bank capitalization
- Bank stock returns
- Portfolio analysis
- Fama-MacBeth regression
- COMMON RISK-FACTORS
- GOOD TIMES
- REQUIREMENTS
- PERFORMANCE
- HETEROSKEDASTICITY
- EQUILIBRIUM
- EXPOSURES
- IMPACT
- CRISES
- FLIGHT