Impact of Pandemic Outbreak and Targeted Required Reserve Ratio Cut Policy on Stock Return Rate: Evidence from China

This study analyzed the impact of COVID-19 outbreak and targeted required reserve ratio cut policy on stock returns of Chinese listed companies. This paper uses the data of 3,449 A-share listed companies from February 3, 2020 to December 31, 2020 for research, the empirical results showed that stock prices of private enterprises with stronger debt-paying ability and looser financing constraints, and state-owned enterprises with less supply chain credit risks performed better, in the central and western regions, enterprises with stronger solvency and looser financing constraints have better stock price performance during the early stages of pandemic. After the implementation of the targeted RRR cut policy, the stock prices of enterprises with poor solvency, private enterprises, and enterprises in central and western regions with strong financing constraints, state-owned enterprises, and enterprises in eastern region with high credit risks all showed significant reversals, and the stock prices reflected the effect of the targeted RRR cut policy in the short and medium term. Over time, the pandemic has been controlled, and the resumption of work and production has freed most enterprises from financial difficulties. However, due to sporadic outbreaks, large private enterprises and eastern enterprises with strong risk resistance and loose financing constraints enjoy better stock price performance. This study is helpful for enterprises to understand the value of financial flexibility and solvency and provides a reference for enterprises to make financial decisions: how to balance the benefits and costs of solvency. © Tian Wang, Fang Fang and Linhao Zheng, 2023.

PREDICTIVE ABILITY OF FINANCIAL AND NON-FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE FOR FINANCIAL STATEMENT PUBLICATION TIME FRAME: MODERATING ROLE OF COVID-19 PANDEMIC

Objetivo: Este estudo examinou a capacidade de desempenho financeiro e nao financeiro na previsäo do tempo de publicaçao de relatórios financeiros, moderada pela pandemia da COVID-19. Referenciái teórico: A teoria dos sinais postula que a administraçâo desempenha um papel crucial no fornecimento de informaçöes as partes interessadas sobre as condiçöes da empresa (Brigham & Houston, 2001). De acordo com Spence (1973), as empresas estao motivadas a fornecer informaçöes relevantes as partes interessadas. Se as condiçöes de desempenho sao boas, a empresa tende a acelerar o processo de apresentaçao de demonstraçöes financeiras. Por outro lado, se o desempenho for ruim, há uma tendencia a atrasar a publicaçao dos relatórios financeiros. O longo período de tempo para a publicaçao de relatórios financeiros pode indicar más noticias que a empresa tem, de modo que ela ainda tem que publicar as noticias para o público. Scott (2015) sugere que quando os gerentes souberem que há noticias desfavoráveis sobre a condiçao da empresa no futuro, evitarao publicar estas informaçöes ou pelo menos atrasaräo a apresentaçao das demonstraçöes financeiras. Método: O desempenho financeiro foi medido por quatro indicadores: lucratividade, liquidez e solvencia. Enquanto isso, o desempenho nao financeiro variável foi medido pelo indice de boa governança corporativa (GCG) e pela reputaçao dos auditores. O modelo proposto foi testado com base nos dados quantitativos coletados de 156 empresas de manufatura listadas na Bolsa de Valores da Indonesia (IDX) a partir de 2018 e 2020. A análise de regressao múltipla foi realizada para analisar e interpretar os dados. Resultados e conclusao: O resultado indica que a solvencia, a boa governança corporativa e a reputaçao do auditor foram preditores significativos do período de publicaçao do relatório financeiro. Entretanto, a capacidade preditiva de rentabilidade e liquidez no prazo de publicaçao nao foi considerada significativa. Além disso, os resultados mostram que a pandemia da COVID-19 modera a capacidade de rentabilidade e boa governança corporativa na previsao do prazo de publicaçao. Implicates da pesquisa: O indicador de desempenho financeiro e nao financeiro dá resultados diferentes na previsäo do RWPLK das empresas de manufatura na Indonesia. ROA e CR nao sao capazes de prever o RWPLK, mas DER, GCG, KAP sao capazes de prever o RWPLK. O papel da pandemia COVID-19 foi capaz de moderar a capacidade de ROA e GCG em prever o prazo para publicaçao de relatórios financeiros, mas foi incapaz de moderar a capacidade de CR, DER e KAP em prever o RWPLK. Originalidade/valor: O presente estudo fornece a primeira evidencia empírica sobre o papel moderador da pandemia COVID-19 na capacidade preditiva do desempenho financeiro e nao financeiro para o prazo de publicaçao das demonstraçöes financeiras.Alternate :Purpose: This study examined the ability of financial and non-financial performance in predicting financial reports publication time frame as moderated by the COVID-19 pandemic. Theoretical framework: Signal theory postulates that management serves a crucial role in providing information to stakeholders regarding the condition of the company (Brigham & Houston, 2001). According to Spence (1973), companies are motivated to provide relevant information to stakeholders. If the performance conditions are good, the company tend to speed up the process of presenting financial statements. Conversely, if performance is poor, there is a tendency to delay the financial reports publication. The long span of time for the publication of financial reports can indicate bad news that the company has so that it has yet to publish the news to the public. Scott (2015) suggests that when managers know there is unfavorable news about the condition of the company in the future, they will avoid publishing this information or at least delay the presentation of financial statements. Method/design/approach: Financial performance was measured by four indicators: profita il ty, liquidity and solvency. Meanwhile, variable non-financial performance was measured by the index of good corporate governance (GCG) and auditor reputation. The proposed model was tested based on the quantitative data collected from 156 manufacturing companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) from 2018 and 2020. The multiple regression analysis was performed to analyze and interpret the data. Results and conclusion: Result indicates that solvency, good corporate governance, and auditor reputation were significant predictors of the time span of financial report publication. However, the predictive ability of profitability and liquidity on the publication timeframe was found to be not significant. Furthermore, the results show that the COVID-19 pandemic moderates the ability of profitability and good corporate governance in predicting the publication timeframe. Research implications: Financial and non-financial performance indicator gives different results in predicting the RWPLK of manufacturing companies in Indonesia. ROA and CR are not able to predict RWPLK, but DER, GCG, KAP are able to predict RWPLK. The role of the COVID-19 pandemic was able to moderate the ability of ROA and GCG in predicting the timeframe for publication of financial reports, but was unable to moderate the ability of CR, DER and KAP in predicting RWPLK. Originality/value: The present study provides the first empirical evidence on the moderating role of the COVID19 pandemic on the predictive ability of financial and non-financial performance for financial statement publication time frame.

The importance of the human factor in organizational change in banking. Evolution and systematics between two crises

Objective: This study aims to highlight the evolution operated in the three banks of systemic size in Spain, in the 11-year period observed and which is framed between two major crises, the first known in Spain as the "brick crisis", and the second derived from the COVID-19 pandemic. It specializes in the treatment and management of human resources, as the engine of organizational change in the financial sector aimed not only at reducing costs, but also at the digital business revolution. Thus, it is intended to demonstrate the importance of the human factor in the organizational change of banking. Methodology: An economic-financial analysis methodology of data and ratios contained in balance sheets and annual reports has been used, which cover the information provided to shareholders and stakeholders. Results: The evolutionary design of banking in terms of its parameters follows a line already drawn, assuming each of the two crises we encounter an acceleration of processes. Limitations: A greater number of banking entities would have made it possible to generalize what was indicated in the study. Practical implications: Facilitate the understanding of a certain line of action common to all financial entities, in the relationship between human resources and economic results.

Effective risk management in the shadow of COVID-19 pandemic: The evidence of Indonesian listed corporations.

The study uses COVID-19 to identify the treatment group as the difference in change of non-financial corporations (NFCs) risk management ratios over time to investigate the causal effect of the NFCs' effective risk management (ERM) practices on operational efficiency (OE). ERM was measured by solvency and liquidity ratios, while the risk management theory was developed to refine the scope of the study. The data were collected from the central bank of Indonesia to map the empirical analysis, and the difference in difference (DID) technique was used to illustrate how NFCs react to mitigate the negative impact of COVID-19 and generate OE. Specifically, a quasi-natural experiment was used to size the effect of ERM practices on corporate OE during the COVID-19 pandemic. The descriptive analysis revealed that the COVID-19 pandemic effect has been unequal across different industrial sectors. Moreover, the empirical findings showed that corporate risk management during COVID-19 is the source of structural change, which affects its existence and operational efficiency. While debt amount and age may affect corporate credit score, ERM practices led the indebted corporation to the flexibility of debt refinancing or/and restructuring, which offers them the ability to prevent bankruptcy and adapt to the changes while operating efficiently. The finding revealed evidence of the important role of long-term debt in offering protection to NFCs during the credit supply shock brought in by the COVID-19 pandemic. Furthermore, the findings show that long-term debt is negatively associated with corporate OE. This was expected given that corporations use long-term debt financing for long-term investment, while short-term debt funds the working capital. Thus, to assess the effect of debts on corporate OE, managers should consider their maturity structure, among other factors.

THE MICROPRUDENTIAL STRESS TESTING FOR BANKING SYSTEM. A STUDY CASE ON ALGERIAN PRIVATE BANK, USING ACCOUNTING APPROACH

The aim of this article is to highlight the importance and effectiveness of stress testing as part of microprudential policy. We focus on microprudential stress testing to assess financial stability, the resilience and solvency of one important private bank in Algeria in the face of liquidity risk. Our empirical analysis adopts a bottom-up approach based on an accounting method. It studies the relationship between the bank solvency ratio (ratio cook) and bank portfolios, such as loans to the construction, trade, industry, and automotive sectors. Microeconomic stress tests assess the credit risk of a bank's loan portfolio by bottom-up accounting approach, applying eleven pessimistic and plausible multi-variable scenarios with potential risks. The tests introduce several types of microeconomic shocks into the scenarios, which are designed to replicate those that occurred during the global financial crisis. The tests results show that this private bank is highly resistant to liquidity risk, despite significant losses on its investment portfolio. The stress tests prove once again, and especially after the 2008 financial crisis, that they are indispensable tools in the management of banking risks and against systemic risks.

'Same storm, different boats': the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on Indonesian public companies

This study aims to evaluate the financial performance of Indonesian public companies before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. Data were collected from the Osiris database. Net income and return on assets (ROA) were used as proxies of financial performance, and the current and solvency ratios were also evaluated. Using the Wilcoxon signed-rank test and Pearson correlation test, this study found a significant difference in financial performance before and during the first year of the pandemic. The results show that 337 companies (68%) experienced a reduction in net income in 2020, while 115 companies (31%) recorded unchanged or even higher profits. Although this study found a statistical difference between the financial indicators before and during the pandemic, not all companies recorded a worse financial performance. Before the pandemic, those with substantial assets and stronger financial performance tended to experience only a minor profit reduction and higher net income in 2020. Copyright © 2022 Inderscience Enterprises Ltd.

Assessing the impact of COVID-19 on economic recovery: role of potential regulatory responses and corporate liquidity.

We use a variety of organization-level datasets to examine the effectiveness and efficiency of the nations for the coronavirus epidemic. COVID-19 subsidies appear to have saved a significant number of jobs and maintained economic activity during the first wave of the epidemic, according to conclusions drawn from the experiences of EU member countries. General allocation rules may yield near-optimal outcomes in favor of allocation, as firms with high ecological footprints or zombie firms have lower access to government financing than more favorable, commercially owned, and export-inclination firms. Our assumptions show that the pandemic has a considerable negative impact on firm earnings and the percentage of illiquid and non-profitable businesses. Although they are statistically significant, government wage subsidies have a modest impact on corporate losses compared to the magnitude of the economic shock. Larger enterprises, which receive a lesser proportion of the aid, have more room to increase their trade liabilities or liabilities to linked entities. In contrast, according to our estimations, SMEs stand a greater danger of insolvency.

Public Debt Sustainability in Indonesia after Financial Crisis and During COVID-19 Pandemic

The Developing countries are particularly vulnerable to shocks, such as the global financial crisis and the COVID-19 pandemic. The economic crisis increased external public debt to stabilize the economy and improve people's welfare. High external debt puts the debt in an unsustainable condition. This study aims to measure the debt sustainability of external public debt in Indonesia from 2008-2020. We used the Threshold Value of The Debt Sustainability Framework for Low-Income Countries (LIC-DSF) and the Solvency Rate of External Debt (SRED) as a better combination for measuring debt sustainability in Indonesia. The results showed external public debt was at a low-risk threshold after the global financial crisis. However, the impact of COVID-19 has caused the ratio of external public debt interest payment to tax revenue to be within a high-risk threshold value. The SRED value shows a minus number from 2012-2020 caused by the worsening current account balance and net capital account values. The analysis of debt sustainability may be able to encourage a prudent and sustainable the Indonesian budget management policy. © 2023 WITPress. All rights reserved.

Assessment of the relationship between liquidity and unprofitability of companies in preventing their bankruptcy

In 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, a moratorium was imposed on launching bankruptcy proceedings for enterprises in Ukraine. It was canceled in 2022 because of the war to encourage the company management to improve the efficiency of liquidity and solvency management, seeking ways to increase companies' profitability and reduce the probability of bankruptcy. The study aims to determine the impact of liquidity on unprofitability, which can be considered an element in the management decision-making system to prevent bankruptcies of Ukrainian companies. The correlation-regression analysis was based on statistical data from Ukrainian companies for 2012–2019 and 2013–2020. The study found practically no connection between the unprofitability of Ukrainian companies and the decrease in the number of court cases in which a decision was made to recognize the bankruptcy of Ukrainian companies. On the other hand, there is a strong connection between Ukrainian companies' liquidity and unprofitability. The constructed regression equation is statistically reliable and characterized by a high level of adequacy to real economic processes and phenomena. An increase in the general liquidity ratio by 1% leads to an increase in the unprofitability of Ukrainian companies by 0.0346%. According to the company size construct, the most substantial connection is recorded for medium-sized companies (the correlation coefficient is 0.927, the coefficient of determination is 0.860, and the built correlation-regression equation is characterized by statistical reliability and adequacy). In contrast, large, small, and micro enterprises have a weak and moderate connection. © Rodion Poliakov, Ivan Zayukov, 2023.

Impact of Covid-19 on Corporate Solvency and Possible Policy Responses in the EU.

The massive contagion of new coronavirus (Covid-19) has disrupted many businesses across the European Union. This has resulted in an immense drag on the revenues and cash flows that may lead to a significant increase in corporate bankruptcies. In this paper, we investigate the impact of Covid-19 on the solvency profile of the firms in the EU member states. We introduce multiple stress scenarios on the non-financial listed firms and report a progressive increase in the probability of default, an increase of debt payback, and declining coverages. Our results indicate that the solvency profile of all firms deteriorates. The manufacturing, mining, and retail sector are most vulnerable to a decline in market capitalization and a reduction in sales revenues. The paper also examines the possible policy interventions to sustain solvency at a pre Covid-19 level. Our findings suggest that for a moderate deterioration in economic conditions, a tax deferral is sufficient. However, in the event of exacerbating business shocks, there should be hybrid support through debt and equity to avoid a meltdown. This study has important implications for policymakers, corporate managers, and creditors.

Sailing through the storm – performance of Russian manufacturing subsidiaries of multinational corporations in the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic

The aim of this study is to depict the performance of Russian manufacturing subsidiaries of multinational corporations during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic. Using a unique handcrafted database of financial reports from 259 subsidiaries for 2019 and 2020, we retraced three indicators of business robustness: the dynamics of revenues, positive profitability, and the level of financial solvency. Most of the studied subsidiaries (85%) were able to withstand the crisis and maintain satisfactory financial solvency. Revenues decreased in 2020 to 40% of the studied subsidiaries, and the share of loss-making subsidiaries reached 31%. However, more than 40% of the studied subsidiaries achieved both an increase in revenues and positive profitability of sales in 2020. In this respect we may assess the level of ‘ownership advantage' of multinational corporations regarding assisting their subsidiaries to achieve different elements of business robustness during the pandemic.

Credit Risk Assessment of Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises under the Financial Model of Online Supply Chain

The rapid development of Internet technology meant that online supply chain finance has become an important source of small- and medium-sized enterprise (SME) finance. From a review of associated studies, this study constructed an online supply chain financial credit risk evaluation index system that had eleven level 2 indicators and 28 level 3 indicators for the four dimensions of financing enterprise qualification, core enterprise qualification, supply chain operations, and the macroenvironment. To assess the viability of this indicator system, data on 368 SMEs in four industries, clothing, home appliances, pharmaceutical, and construction, were selected as research samples. An online supply chain financial credit risk evaluation model for the different industries was then constructed using principal component analysis (PCA) and logistic regression methods. It was concluded that when evaluating online supply chain financial credit risk, it is necessary to focus on the solvency, profitability, and asset structure efficiencies of the financing enterprises. Due to the different production and operating characteristics of industries, significant variations in the degree and direction of the credit risk factors between industries were found;therefore, evaluating credit risks by industry significantly improved the accuracy of the model's credit risk predictions. For example, home appliance SMEs need to pay greater attention to their inventory turnover and construction industry SMEs should pay greater attention to their sales growth rate, return on common stockholders' equity, and GDP growth rate. Based on these results, some suggestions for commercial banks, supply chain core enterprises, and SMEs are given to improve supply chain financing. The conclusion of this study enriches the related research on credit risk assessment of SMEs and also provides decision support for improving SMEs to prevent credit risk.

Analysis of liquidity, solvency and profitability levels of Ecuadorian technology companies: The case of app services before and after the pandemic

This paper analyzes the financial situation of Ecuadorian technology companies, particularly those that provide app services, and how they were affected by the Covid 19 pandemic. The primary goal was to analyze the technology industry's financial behavior in the years 2018, 2019 and 2020, particularly companies which provide app services, by applying financial ratios of liquidity, solvency and profitability.The current liquidity ratio and the acid test ratio were applied to measure liquidity levels;the debt to assets ratio, the equity ratio, the debt to fixed assets ratio, leverage and financial leverage ratios were used to measure solvency levels;and finally, the DUPONT model, based on the net profit margin, total asset turnover and leverage were applied to determine profitability.The methodology used for this paper is the quali - quantitative method with a descriptive approach through the documentary review method.Statistical sampling was used for the finite population, based on sources such as the Internal Revenue Service website and information from the Superintendence of companies, the sample size is 20 companies which enabled a comparative and analytical study.Results showed that there were changes in consumption in e - commerce due to new needs that consumers had to adapt to, in addition to a marked growth in the number of people using these apps. In conclusion, the technology industry grew in profitability in the face of the covid-19 pandemic during the first quarter of 2020. © 2022 IEEE.

EL SECTOR FINANCIERO ESPAÑOL FRENTE A LA PANDEMIA. ¿UN ANTES Y UN DESPUÉS?

Este artículo analiza el comportamiento del sector financiero español antes, durante y después de la pandemia de COVID-19. Los mercados fueron los primeros en recibir un impacto significativo de esta perturbación externa, pero mostraron una notable capacidad de recuperación -aun en un contexto de elevada volatilidad- solo interrumpida por la crisis generada con la invasión de Ucrania y la intensidad del proceso inflacionario de 2022. El sector bancario no solo mostró resiliencia, sino también una notable capacidad de financiación que, junto a los programas de avales del ICO, permitieron mantener flujos de crédito esenciales para el tejido empresarial español. El análisis empírico de este artículo sugiere que el canal del crédito bancario no solo se mantuvo durante la pandemia, sino que se amplificó en un momento de especiales necesidades de financiación. Asimismo, se revela que las características de entidades bancarias que más favorecieron el crédito durante la pandemia fueron el tamaño de la entidad, el nivel de depósitos, la solvencia (capital sobre activos), la ratio de liquidez y la inversión tecnológica.Alternate :This article analyzes the behavior of the Spanish financial sector before, during and after the COVID-19 pandemic. The markets were the first to receive a significant impact from this external shock, but they showed a remarkable capacity for recovery -even in a context of high volatility- only interrupted by the crisis generated by the invasion of Ukraine and the intense infiationary process of 2022. The banking sector not only showed resilience but also a considerable financing capacity which, together with the ICO guarantee program, made it possible to maintain essential credit flows for the Spanish business fabric. The empirical analysis of this article suggests that the bank credit channel was not only maintained during the pandemic, but it was amplified at a time of special financing needs. Likewise, it is revealed that the characteristics of the banks that most favored credit during the pandemic were the size of the entity, the level of deposits, solvency (capital over assets), the liquidity ratio and technological investment.

Staggered loans: A flexible modality of long-term financing for SMEs in global health emergencies

Context: The context of this paper is the unprecedented global situation which has been and is still experiencing all countries all over the world, due to the pandemic caused by Covid-19 and its variants. Apart from the important problem of health population, all countries are facing a sharp reduction in their main economic indicators: stock indices, GDP (Gross Domestic Product), rates of employment, closing down of businesses, etc. Results: In this paper, we have presented and mathematically analyzed the so-called staggered loans as a useful tool for SMEs to be applied after times of crisis. Moreover, their pros and cons, and the advantages for lenders and borrowers have been highlighted. Specifically, this kind of loan can help solve the problem of the scarce offer of credit due to monetary politics currently addressed to reduce inflation. Policy implications: Taking into account that this economic situation cannot continue for longtime, many countries are thinking about the next stages of the way-out from the crisis in all sectors of affected economies. Purpose: In this research, we seek to provide some information on the characteristics of the so-called staggered loans and the repayment system applied by some microfinance institutions in Latin America. This can help SMEs to obtain the liquidity necessary to reopen and develop their activity. Methods: Methodologically, we have presented risk-based measures able to guarantee the profitability of lenders and control the solvency of lenders and borrowers.

IS UNCONVENTIONAL MONETARY POLICY MEDIATED BY BANKS’ LIQUIDITY AND SOLVENCY RATIOS? EVIDENCE FROM THE EUROPEAN BANKING SECTOR

We try to answer the following research question: Is unconventional monetary policy (UMP) mediated by European banks’ liquidity and solvency ratios? Starting from micro-prudential tools (unconventional monetary policy), this paper focuses on the micro-prudential perspective and contributes in different ways to the existing literature. First, using supervisory reporting data from European banks (European Central Bank (ECB), Statistical Data Warehouse), provides insights into the UMP (in terms of long term refinancing operation (LTRO)) during the first phase of the COVID-19 pandemic. Second, it empirically investigates the impacts of the LTRO on the liquidity and solvency of European banks, during the Q3 2016‒Q2 2021 period. We argue that the impacts of UMP (in terms of LTRO) are strictly related to banks‘ solvency and liquidity, thus favouring the stability of the banking system. These results suggest that authorities may want to monitor the bank‘s capital ratio and the liquidity position of financial institutions, also to better understand the effects of unconventional monetary tools on lending volume. The topic of our paper is scarcely explored by similar studies;therefore, we believe that our work may fill this gap and significantly contribute to enriching the related empirical literature. © 2022 The Authors.

Hierarchical mortality forecasting with EVT tails: An application to solvency capital requirement

In this paper, we propose a new framework to coherently produce probabilistic mortality forecasts by exploiting techniques in seasonal time-series models, extreme value theory (EVT), and hierarchical forecast reconciliation. In a hierarchical setting, coherent forecasts are those forecasts that add up in a manner consistent with the aggregation structure of the collection of time series. We are amongst the first to model and analyze U.S. monthly death data during the period from 1968–2019 to explore the seasonality and the age–gender dependence structure of mortality. Our results indicate that incorporating EVT and hierarchical forecast reconciliation greatly improves the overall forecast accuracy, which has important implications for life insurers in terms of rate making, reserve setting, and capital adequacy compliance. Using the solvency capital requirement (SCR) under Solvency II as an example, we show that the SCR calculated by our approach is considerably higher than those calculated by alternative models, suggesting that failing to account for extreme mortality risk and mortality dependence in the hierarchy can result in significantly underfunded problems for life insurers. We also find that our model can yield death forecasts that are largely consistent with actual observations in most of months in 2021 when death tolls surged due to COVID-19. This provides additional evidence of the effectiveness of our model for practical uses.

Studying corporate liquidity and regulatory responses for economic recovery in COVID-19 crises.

Many enterprises across the European Union (EU) have been hampered by the massive spread of COVID-19. It has severely impacted revenues and financial flows, potentially leading to an increase in corporate insolvency. This study investigates the influence of this new coronavirus on the solvency status of businesses in EU Member States. Several stress scenarios were constructed for non-financial listed enterprises. The results reveal a gradual surge in the possibility of default, a rise in loan repayment, and coverage being refused. According to our findings, the solvency profiles of all firms are deteriorating. Industries, such as mining, mass production, and retail, are the most susceptible to a drop in sales income and market capitalization. Before COVID-19, previous research had looked at policy options for maintaining solvency. Our data imply that a tax delay is adequate if there is a slight deterioration in the economic outlook. There should be hybrid assistance through loans and equity for even a slight deterioration in the state of an economy. This research will benefit policymakers, corporate executives, and creditors.

Company Performance And Stock Returns In Indonesia Telecommunication Companies

This study aimed to analyze the company performance on stock return in Telecommunication Companies of Indonesia from 2012 until 2020. The company performance consists of profitability ratio as proxied by return on equity, liquidity ratio as proxied by current ratio, solvency ratio as proxied by debt to equity, activity ratio as proxied by total asset turn over, and market ratio proxied by price book value. Data were collected from the Indonesia Stock Exchange website and each related company's website. This study was conducted by a quantitative study using unbalanced panel data regression analysis. This study analyzed a new balanced panel data of 104 firm-year observations from 12 Telecommunication Companies of Indonesia. The results show that profitability ratio, liquidity ratio, solvency ratio, and activity ratio failed to affect stock returns significantly. Meanwhile, the market ratio has a significant positive effect on stock return. This study can be used as an investment guide for both individual and corporate investors. The study contains the most important fundamental analysis related to the company's financial performance, based on the company's price book value.

OVERVIEW OF THE PURPOSE OF INTERNATIONAL BANKING AGREEMENTS

The beginning of this stage was marked by institutions that significantly influenced the banking activity: the Institute for International Finance, the Bank for International Settlements, the Cooke Committee and other supervisory groups, the Community Contact Group European Economic Community (Contact Group of the European Economic Community), joined by the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank, the Paris Club and the advisory committees of private banks. With regard to international financial cooperation, the idea was supported that cooperation in this field could be conceptualized as a product of power and purpose;in particular, the combination of power in the US (and to a lesser extent British) financial market with the common or convergent purpose of banking supervisors to provide greater financial stability to their home markets while addressing competitive concerns In all situations, a cooperation based on harmonization between the multitude of concepts and knowledge acquired indirectly increases, as stated, the probability of general stability in the international banking system6. In 1977, the EEC Council of Ministers adopted the First Banking Coordination Directive, which set out the minimum authorization criteria for credit institutions, the uniform calculation of prudential solvency and liquidity rates (initially for observational purposes only) and details of the Advisory Committee. banking role to support further coordination efforts. [...]in 2021, the European Commission will adopt a revision of EU banking rules (the Capital Requirements Regulation and the Capital Requirements Directive), which are important for banking reform, both for Europe's recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic and for the transition to climate neutrality.