Prelims
Advances in Pacific Basin Business, Economics and Finance
ISBN: 978-1-78973-286-3, eISBN: 978-1-78973-285-6
ISSN: 2514-4650
Publication date: 21 August 2019
Citation
(2019), "Prelims", Advances in Pacific Basin Business, Economics and Finance (Advances in Pacific Basin Business, Economics and Finance, Vol. 7), Emerald Publishing Limited, Bingley, pp. i-xv. https://doi.org/10.1108/S2514-465020190000007001
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2019 Emerald Publishing Limited
Half Title Page
ADVANCES IN PACIFIC BASIN BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND FINANCE
Series Page
ADVANCES IN PACIFIC BASIN BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND FINANCE
Series Editors: Cheng Few Lee and Min-Teh Yu
Title Page
ADVANCES IN PACIFIC BASIN BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND FINANCE VOLUME 7
ADVANCES IN PACIFIC BASIN BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND FINANCE
EDITED BY
CHENG-FEW LEE
Rutgers University, USA
MIN-TEH YU
Providence University, Taiwan
United Kingdom – North America – Japan – India – Malaysia – China
Copyright Page
Emerald Publishing Limited
Howard House, Wagon Lane, Bingley BD16 1WA, UK
First edition 2019
Copyright © 2019 Emerald Publishing Limited
Reprints and permissions service
Contact: permissions@emeraldinsight.com
No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without either the prior written permission of the publisher or a licence permitting restricted copying issued in the UK by The Copyright Licensing Agency and in the USA by The Copyright Clearance Center. Any opinions expressed in the chapters are those of the authors. Whilst Emerald makes every effort to ensure the quality and accuracy of its content, Emerald makes no representation implied or otherwise, as to the chapters’ suitability and application and disclaims any warranties, express or implied, to their use.
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
ISBN: 978-1-78973-286-3 (Print)
ISBN: 978-1-78973-285-6 (Online)
ISBN: 978-1-78973-287-0 (Epub)
ISSN: 2514-4650 (Series)
Editorial Board
Mike J. Alderson
University of St. Louis, USA
James S. Ang
Florida State University, USA
Hong-Yi Chen
National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Ren-Raw Chen
Fordham University, USA
Sheng-Syan Chen
National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Anna Chernobai
Syracuse University, USA
Thomas C. Chiang
Drexel University, USA
Kenneth Clements
University of Western Australia, Australia
Robert R. Grauer
Simon Fraser University, Canada
Chuan-Yang Hwang
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Der-An Hsu
University of Wisconsin, USA
Cheng Hsiao
University of Southern California, USA
Edward J. Kane
Boston College, USA
Jevons C. Lee
Tulane University, USA
Wayne Y. Lee
University of Arkansas, USA
Scott C. Linn
University of Oklahoma, USA
Yaw Mensah
Rutgers University, USA
Thomas H. Noe
University of Oxford, UK
Thomas Noland
University of Houston, USA
Michael Pagano
Villanova University, USA
Kwangwoo Park
KAIST, Korea
Fotios Pasiouras
University of Bath, UK
Andrew J. Senchak
University of Texas, USA
K. C. John Wei
Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
Chunchi Wu
State University at Buffalo, USA
Tong Yu
University of Cincinnati, USA
David A. Ziebart
University of Kentucky, USA
List of Figures
Chapter 1 | ||
Fig. 1. | Cat Bond Returns. | 19 |
Fig. 2. | Market Price of Catastrophic Risks. | 20 |
Fig. 3. | Cat Bond Spreads vs Corporate Bond Spreads. | 22 |
Fig. 4. | Sensitivity of the Habit Level. | 23 |
Chapter 2 | ||
Fig. 1. | The Binomial Process of Interest Rates | 37 |
Fig. 2. | Effect of Interest Rate Level Change on Tax Timing Option Value | 50 |
Fig. 3. | The Value of Timing Option Under Different Tax Scenarios | 52 |
Fig. 4. | Optimal Short-term Cutoff Level | 56 |
Chapter 3 | ||
Fig. 1. | Time Series Plots of Total Returns (RI = Prices + Dividends) for Various Markets. | 70 |
Fig. 2. | Time Series Plots of Excess Stock Returns for Various Markets. | 70 |
Fig. 3. | Time Series Plots of EPUs for Various Markets. | 73 |
Chapter 4 | ||
Fig. 1. | 25 Size-B/M Portfolio with Structural Break. | 99 |
Fig. 2. | 25 Size-Inv Portfolio with Structural Break. | |
Fig. 3. | 25 Size-OP Portfolio with Structural Break. | |
Fig. 4. | 32 Size-OP-Inv Portfolio with Structural Break. | |
Chapter 5 | ||
Fig. 1. | Mongolian Bank CSR Disclosure and Performance from 2003 to 2012. | 130 |
Fig. 2. | Mongolian Bank Performance from 2009 to 2012. | 130 |
Chapter 6 | ||
Fig. 1. | Intraday Transactions for On-the-run Treasuries. | |
Fig. 2. | Impulse Response Functions for New York, London, and Tokyo Markets. | 185 |
Fig. 3. | Impulse Response Functions for the Busiest Day in New York. | 188 |
Fig. 4. | Informed Volatility (Five-year On-the-run Treasury). | |
Chapter 9 | ||
Fig. 1. | Dynamic responses to 1% TFP shock. | 229 |
List of Tables
Chapter 1 | ||
Table 1. | Correlations between January 01, 2002 and April 29, 2011. | 3 |
Table 2. | Calibration and Parameter Values. | 14 |
Table 3. | Descriptive Statistics. | 15 |
Table 4. | Cat Bond Spreads – Multiple Regressions. | 16 |
Table 5. | Cat Bond Spreads vs Corporate Bond Spreads – Multiple Regressions. | 24 |
Chapter 2 | ||
Table 1. | Treasury Bond Prices under Optimal Trading Strategy. | 39 |
Table 2. | Tax-timing Option Value of Treasury Bonds under Optimal Trading Strategy. | |
Table 3. | Defaultable Bond Prices under Optimal Trading Strategy. | 42 |
Table 4. | Tax-timing Option Value of Defaultable Bonds under Optimal Trading Strategy. | |
Table 5. | Effects of Transaction Costs on the Tax-timing Option Value of Par Bonds. | |
Table 6. | Summary Statistics of One-month Treasury Bill Rates (%). | |
Table 7. | Defaultable Bond Prices under Optimal Trading Strategy. | 48 |
Table 8. | Tax-timing Option Value of Defaultable Bonds under Optimal Trading Strategy. | |
Table 9. | Tax-timing Option Value with Different Default Probabilities. | |
Table 10. | Tax-timing Option Value with Different Recovery Rates. | |
Table 11. | Tax-timing Option Value with Two Trading Intervals Per Year. | |
Table 12. | Estimates of Default Probabilities When Tax-timing Options Are Ignored. | |
Table 13. | Estimates of Implied Tax Rates When Tax-timing Options Are Ignored. | |
Chapter 3 | ||
Table 1. | Summary Statistics of Monthly Stock Returns for Asian Markets. | 69 |
Table 2. | Correlation Matrix of EPUs for Various Markets. | 71 |
Table 3. | Estimates of Excess Stock Returns on Conditional Volatility, Downside Risk, and Dividend Yield. | 74 |
Table 4. | Estimates of Excess Stock Returns on Expected Volatility, Downside Risk, and Economic Policy Uncertainty. | 76 |
Table 5. | Estimates of Excess Stock Returns on Conditional Volatility, Downside Risk, and Japan ΔEPU in Asian Markets. | |
Table 6. | Estimates of Excess Stock Returns on Conditional Volatility, Downside Risk, and the Europe ΔEPU in Asian Markets. | |
Table 7. | Estimates of Excess Stock Returns on Conditional Volatility, Downside Risk, and the US ΔEPU in Asian Markets. | |
Table 8. | Estimates of Excess Stock Returns on Conditional Volatility, Downside Risk, and Global ΔEPU in Asian Markets. | |
Table 9. | Robustness Test of Excess Stock Returns on Conditional Volatility, Downside Risk, and Global Log-EPU in Asian Markets. | |
Chapter 4 | ||
Table 1. | Breusch–Godfrey Test. | 96 |
Table 2. | 25 Size-B/M Portfolio. | 97 |
Table 3. | 25 Size-Inv Portfolio. | |
Table 4. | 25 Size-OP Portfolio. | |
Table 5. | 32 Size-OP-Inv Portfolio 22mm. | |
Chapter 5 | ||
Table 1. | Domestic Market Shares of Main Mongolian Banks. | 111 |
Table 2. | Framework for Corporate Social Responsibility Disclosure. | 118 |
Table 3. | Sample Distribution and Data Availability. | 125 |
Table 4. | Definitions of Variables and Expected Signs of Coefficients in the Regressions. | 127 |
Table 5. | Corporate Social Responsibility Disclosure Index by Year. | 129 |
Table 6. | Descriptive Statistics for All Variables. | 131 |
Table 7. | Correlation Matrix Analysis. | 132 |
Table 8. | Tests for Differences in Mean and Median of CSR Categories between Large and Small-medium Banks. | 135 |
Table 9. | Tests for Differences in Mean and Median of CSR Indexes and Financial Performance Measurement between CEO Duality Banks and CEO Non-duality Banks. | |
Table 10. | Test for Differences in Mean and Median of Financial Performance Measurements between Higher and Lower CSR Banks. | 136 |
Table 11. | Regression Analysis for CSRQD and CFP without Lagged Independent Variables. | 137 |
Table 12. | Regression Analysis for CSRRD and CFP without Lagged Independent Variables. | 141 |
Table 13. | Regression Analysis for CSRQD and CFP with Lagged Independent Variables. | 144 |
Table 14. | Regression Analysis for CSRRD and CFP with Lagged Independent Variables. | 147 |
Chapter 6 | ||
Table 1. | Summary Statistics. | 169 |
Table 2. | Summary Statistics for Intraday Trading Periods. | 170 |
Table 3. | Estimation of the Return-signed Volume VAR for On-the-run Issues. | |
Table 4. | Estimation of the Volatility–volume VAR Model for On-the-run Issues. | |
Table 5. | Estimation of the Return-signed Volume VAR for Off-the-run Issues. | |
Table 6. | Estimation of the Volatility–volume VAR for Off-the-run Issues. | |
Table 7. | WACD Estimation for Five-year Treasury Notes. | |
Table 8. | Decomposition of Volatility into Informed and Uninformed Components. | 189 |
Table 9. | Price Contribution and Efficiency. | 193 |
Table 10. | Regression of Effective Spread on Informed Volatility and Volume. | 195 |
Chapter 7 | ||
Table 1. | NPA and Advances as Percent of GDP and as Percent of Total Advances. | 206 |
Table 2. | Macroeconomic Variables Relevant to all Three Groups of Banks. | 207 |
Table 3. | Descriptive Statistics. | 208 |
Table 4. | Results from POLS Model. | 209 |
Chapter 8 | ||
Table 1. | Selection of Sample of Delisting Subsidiaries. | 216 |
Table 2. | Descriptive Statistics. | 217 |
Table 3. | Results of Univariate Analysis | 218 |
Table 4. | Results of Logit Regression. | 219 |
Table 5. | Results of Logit Regression with Sales Growth Variable. | 220 |
Table 6. | Correlation Coefficients among Variables. | 221 |
Chapter 9 | ||
Table 1. | Parameter Values. | 228 |
Chapter 10 | ||
Table 1. | Definitions and Distribution of Fitch’s Bank Individual Ratings (FBRs). | 238 |
Table 2. | Distribution of Sample Banks by Country. | 239 |
Table 3. | Summary Statistics on Bank Leverage. | 240 |
Table 4. | Credit Rating Upgrades and Downgrades. | 241 |
Table 5. | Bank Leverage near Credit Rating Changes: Gradation among Rating (GAR) Tests. | 244 |
Table 6. | Bank Leverage near Credit Rating Changes: Credit Score Tests. | 245 |
Table 7. | Bank Leverage near Credit Rating Changes: Investment Grade vs Speculative Grade. | 246 |
Table 8. | Bank Leverage Levels following Credit Rating Changes. | 247 |
Table 9. | Robustness Tests: Based on Propensity Score Matching Procedure. | 248 |
Chapter 11 | ||
Table 1. | Macroeconomic Indicators. | 263 |
Table 2. | Worldwide Doing Business Indicators. | 265 |
Table 3. | Worldwide Governance Indicators. | 266 |
Table 4. | Total Loans, Provisions for Nonperforming Loans, and Nonperforming Loans. | 269 |
Table 5. | Commercial Loans, Consumer Loans, and Housing Loans. | 271 |
Table 6. | Net Income and Administrative Expenses. | 273 |
Table 7. | Standard Deviation of ROA and Logz. |
List of Contributors
Peter Huaiyu Chen | Youngstown State University, USA |
Thomas C. Chiang | Drexel University, USA |
Stephan Dieckmann | University of Pennsylvania, USA |
Yoke-Kee Eng | Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman, Malaysia |
Amy Yueh-Fang Ho | National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan |
Yu-Jen Hsiao | Taipei Medical University, Taiwan |
T. K. Jayaraman | Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman, Malaysia |
Naoyuki Kaneda | Gakushuin University, Japan |
Chin-Yu Lee | Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman, Malaysia |
Hsin-Yu Liang | Feng Chia University, Taiwan |
Yueh-Lung Lin | University of Nottingham Ningbo, China |
Hsuan-Yu Liu | National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan |
Sheen X. Liu | Washington State University, USA |
Kasing Man | Western Illinois University, USA |
Cheong-Fatt Ng | Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman, Malaysia |
Lei Qin | University of International Business and Economics, China |
Alejandro Serrano | Penn State University, Abington, USA |
Tumenjargal Tumurbaatar | Janchivlan Top Spring LLC, Mongolia |
Cindy S. H. Wang | National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan |
Junbo Wang | City University of Hong Kong, HKSAR |
Chin-Yoong Wong | Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman, Malaysia |
Chunchi Wu | State University of New York at Buffalo, USA |
- Prelims
- A Consumption-based Evaluation of the Cat Bond Market
- Optimal Trading and Tax Option Value of Defaultable Bonds with Asymmetric Capital Gain Taxes
- Empirical Analysis of Economic Policy Uncertainty and Stock Returns in Asian Markets
- A New Perspective on the Fama–French Five-factor Model
- The Impact of Corporate Social Responsibility on Financial Performance: Evidence from Commercial Banks in Mongolia
- The Role of Duration and Trades in the Information Assimilation Process of the US Treasury Market
- The Causal Factors behind Rising Non-performing Assets of India’s Commercial Banks: A Panel Study
- What Makes Listed Subsidiaries Delist in Japan? A Logistic Analysis
- Not All Firm Entries Are Made Equal: An Exploratory Note
- Do Unsolicited Bank Credit Ratings Matter to Bank Leverage Decision? Evidence from Asian Countries
- Determinants of Bank Performance in Chile, Colombia, and Mexico
- Index