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GENERAL QUESTIONS:
1. Who will benefit from the study?
The study is beneficial to the managers of commercial banks, bank’s
shareholders and depositors, investors and other stakeholders. This study will assist
bank managers in better understanding the relationship between the two variables and,
as a result, revision and implementation of related strategies aligned with the guidelines
set by Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas.
This study will be a great benefit to investors and other stakeholders by gaining
knowledge about liquidity and profitability which will enable them to manage their
investments, as well as serve as a benchmark for banks supervision and policies aimed
at safeguarding and balancing the money cycle.
This study will be beneficial to Accountancy and Business students and other
researchers. This study will give them better understanding on the field, especially in the
areas of liquidity and profitability and also the relationship of two the variables through
the presentation of literature and the result of the study.
In addition to this, it would also be beneficial to the depositor, the researchers ourselves
and to the future researchers. This study will help the depositors in properly determining
the status of their deposits. It would also be a guide to them in depositing and
withdrawing their money in a specific commercial bank during this said pandemic.
As for the researchers ourselves, this study also helps us in enriching our knowledge,
ability, values and virtues like teamwork, time management, patience, and moral
responsibility while conducting the study. And lastly, for the future researchers, this
study will serve as a guide for future studies.
This study contributes to our understanding of some related constructions that have not
been explored in-depth in previous literature relating to the liquidity and profitability of
commercial banks specifically in the Philippines. Hence, helping in developing a better
understanding of the impact of liquidity using LCR on profitability through ROA, ROE,
and NIM is the key contribution of this study. In this regard, the findings of the study
demonstrate that liquidity has no significant impact on the profitability of the banks
(Adegboyega, 2017) (Durand, 2019). On the contrary, liquidity has a strong positive
impact on the profitability of commercial banks (Adebayo et al., 2011) (Ayodele and
Oke, 2013).
SUPPORT – CHAPTER IV
1. The study revealed that the profile of selected commercial banks in the
Philippines in terms of years of operation, among the seven commercial banks, 3 of
them were operating for 40 and above years, the other 3 for 20-39 years, and one of
them for less than 20 years. Overall, the mean number of years in operation was
41.8571 years, and the standard deviation was 24.07231 years. Meanwhile, in terms of
asset size, the study found that among the seven commercial banks, 3 of them have an
asset size of greater than ₱100 billion, the 2 have an asset size of greater than ₱50
billion but less than ₱100 billion, and the other 2 have less than ₱50 billion. Overall, the
mean asset size was ₱87,580,011,657 and the standard deviation was
₱54,324,486,989.72.
2. In the area concerned with the profitability of commercial banks, the result
revealed that in terms of return on assets, in 2018, the mean was 0.0025, then it
increased to 0.0108 in 2019, but in 2020 it decreased to 0.0069. Overall, the ROA's
mean was 0.0067 and the standard deviation was 0.0089. In terms of the return on
equity, in 2018, the mean was 0.0114, then it increased to 0.0818 in 2019, but in 2020 it
decreased to 0.0335. Overall, the ROE's mean was 0.0422 and the standard deviation
was 0.0838. In terms of the net interest margin, in 2018, the mean was 0.0336, then it
increased to 0.0384 in 2019, and 0.0407 in 2020. Overall, the NIM's mean was 0.0375
and the standard deviation was 0.0103.
3. In the area concerned with the liquidity of the commercial banks, the result
revealed that in terms of the liquidity coverage ratio, in 2018, the mean was 1.3031,
then it increased to 1.5517 in 2019, and 2.2805 in 2020. Overall, the LCR's mean was
1.7118 and the standard deviation was 0.8368.
4. When comparing the means of profitability of the commercial banks in the
Philippines when grouped according to years in operation, the result revealed that the
return on assets of commercial banks that have operated for less than 20 years has the
highest mean of 0.0120, followed by 20-39 years, which has a mean of 0.0091, and 40
and above years, which has a mean of 0.0026. In terms of return on equity, commercial
banks that have operated for 20-39 years has the highest mean of 0.0664, followed by
less than 20 years, which has a mean of 0.0433, and 40 and above years, which has a
mean of 0.0177. In terms of net interest margin, commercial banks that have operated
for 40 and above years has the highest mean of 0.0418, followed by 20-39 years, which
has a mean of 0.0357, and less than 20 years, which has a mean of 0.0303. On the
other hand, the result revealed that when comparing the means of profitability of the
commercial banks in the Philippines when grouped according to asset size, the return
on assets of commercial banks with less than ₱50 billion asset size has the highest
mean of 0.0147, followed by ₱100 billion and above, which has a mean of 0.0060, and
₱50 billion but less than ₱100 billion, which has a mean of -0.0001. In terms of return on
equity, commercial banks with less than ₱50 billion asset size has the highest mean of
0.0850, followed by ₱100 billion and above, which has a mean of 0.0535, and ₱50
billion but less than ₱100 billion, which has a mean of -0.0176. In terms of net interest
margin, commercial banks with ₱50 billion but less than ₱100 billion asset size has the
highest mean of 0.0484, followed by ₱100 billion and above, which has a mean of
0.0381, and less than ₱50 billion, which has a mean of 0.0258.
5. When comparing the means of liquidity of the commercial banks in the Philippines
when grouped according to years in operation the results revealed that the Liquidity
coverage ratio of commercial banks who operate for less than 20 years has the highest
mean of 2.4523, followed by 40 and above years has a mean of 1.8383 and 20-39
years have a mean of 1.3384. On the other hand, the result revealed that when
comparing the means of liquidity of the commercial banks in the Philippines when
grouped according to Asset size, the Liquidity Coverage Ratio, commercial banks with
₱50 billion but less than ₱100 billion asset size has the highest mean of 1.8923,
followed by less than ₱50 billion asset size has a mean of 1.8607, and ₱100 billion and
above asset size have a mean of 1.4922.
6. Regarding the significant impact of the liquidity on the profitability of commercial
banks the results revealed that the computed r coefficient for net interest margin is
0.247 verbally interpreted as having a weak positive effect on liquidity coverage ratio.
While both return on assets and return on equity with computed r coefficients of -0.231
and -0.496, revealed a weak and moderate negative effect on liquidity coverage ratio,
respectively. Additionally, the probability indicators namely return on assets (ROA),
return on equity (ROE), and net interest margin (NIM) have no significant effect on the
liquidity coverage ratio at the level of 5% significance.
7. Based on the result of the study, the researcher proposed Instructional, Educational,
and Communication materials specifically targeting those interested in the impact of
liquidity on the profitability of selected commercial banks in the Philippines. The
proposed IEC was developed to help commercial banks in the Philippines to understand
the relationship between liquidity and profitability, and give strategies to enhance both
liquidity and profitability.
How would you relate your findings to existing theories on the study?
1. The finding in SOP 1 was similar to the study of Aziz & Samad (2016), wherein the
years in operation were defined and measured as the significant period since its
foundation, and according to Esteve-Pérez et al. (2017) it was a major factor of
business survival. Sritharan (2015), wherein asset size refers to the ability, the variety,
and the number of production capacities or the amount and multiplicity of services or
transactions banks can offer concurrently to their clients and according to Mester (2010)
increasing banks’ asset size can reduce risk by diversifying operations across product
lines, sectors, and regions.
2. The finding in SOP 2 was similar to the study of Al-Qudah (2016), where he defined
that Return on assets (ROA) is used to measure a bank's capacity to benefit from its
asset management activities while Return on equity (ROE) is used measure of how well
management uses equity but financing to finance operations and expand the company,
on the other hand, Silaban (2017) defined that net interest margin is regarded as an
indicator of a bank’s ability to earn interest income by taking into account its ability to
disburse loans, given that the operating income of a bank is mainly dependent on the
difference between interest and credit disbursed. Furthermore, McClure (2020) argues
that the rising return on asset (ROA) over time indicates that the bank is doing a good
job of maximizing earnings for each peso invested. On the other hand, a decrease in
ROA indicates that the bank is in trouble because of too much investment in its assets
that failed to yield revenue growth while Lalonde (2021) argues that a growing ROE
indicates that a corporation is generating more profits while using less capital, on the
other hand, Buchory (2014), argues that a higher net interest margin may indicate that
the bank has potential advantages from the difference between interest revenue and
earnings.
3. The finding in SOP 3 was similar to the study of Morales (2021), wherein he stated
that the Liquidity Coverage Ratio is measured as the proportion of high-quality liquid
assets to total net cash outflow. Furthermore, the EBA 2013 and Cucinelli (2013), argue
that organizations with a high LCR will not be required or incentivized to make
unnecessary changes to their business model.
4. The finding for SOP 4 when the profitability of commercial banks was grouped
according to years in operation the result in terms of ROA was similar to Dietricha and
Wanzenriedb (2009), they argue that the years in operation do not have a significant
impact on banking profitability and older banks are not more lucrative than banks
established in a recent year, while in terms of ROE the study of Sulub (2014) reveals
that there was a weak negative relationship between the bank's years in operation and
return on equity, on the other hand, Coad et al. (2013) indicates that older firms
outperform younger firms in terms of net interest margin because they have more
experience and benefit from "learning by doing". When the profitability of commercial
banks was grouped according to asset size the result in terms of ROA was similar to
EduPristine (2018), wherein though a high ROA indicates that the firm is performing
well in terms of finance and operations there are instances that a bank will obtain low
ROA, while in terms of ROE, Fernando (2021), argues that a slightly above-average
ROE is preferred over one that is twice, thrice, or even more than the group's average,
on the other hand, Tarusa, et.al. (2012), argues that the greater efficiency of a
competitive the banking system is manifested in low to average net interest margin.
5. The findings for SOP 5 when the liquidity of commercial banks was grouped
according to years in operation and asset size the result in terms of LCR found no
indication of a relationship between years in operation and liquidity, and also asset size
and liquidity, this was according to Vu et al. (2020) and Quinones (2015).
6. The findings for SOP 6 revealed that liquidity does not have a significant effect on the
profitability of commercial banks similar to the study by Durand (2019), wherein he
found that regulatory ratios do not impose any binding constraints on a bank's
performance as evidenced by LCR having little impact on profitability. Moreover, the
return on assets has no statistically significant relationship to liquidity, as proved by
Idowu and Adegboyega (2017) in their evaluation of the relationship between liquidity
and bank performance in Nigeria. The result of the study is in contrast to the study of
Adebayo et al. (2011) which indicates that there is a positive relationship between
liquidity and profitability. The result is also contrary to the study of Ayodele and Oke
(2013) which found out that there is a strong correlation between bank liquidity and
profitability.