3 Faculty of Economics and Business

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Browsing 3 Faculty of Economics and Business by Author "Baita, Abubakar Jamilu"

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    Determinants of bond market development in Nigeria
    (Formosa Publisher, 2024-04-30) Baita, Abubakar Jamilu
    Capital market is of paramount importance in financing the activities of public and private sectors in both developed and developing economies. Consequently, this research analyzed the long run equilibrium relationships between bond market development (BMD) and a set of fiscal, macroeconomic and financial variables in Nigeria using Granger causality test and Johansen cointegration model. The findings reveal the importance of macroeconomic and financial variables in facilitating the development of Nigeria’s bond market. The study recommended that policy makers should ensure macroeconomic stability and financial soundness in order to develop bond market in the country.
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    Institutional quality and Islamic financial development
    (Modern Finance Institute in cooperation with Poznan University of Economics and Business, 2024-02-08) Muhammad, Mansur; Baita, Abubakar Jamilu; Hussain, Tufail
    The Islamic financial system has become an important source of financing for many Muslim and non-Muslim countries. Therefore, this paper examines the role of institutions in facilitating the development of Islamic financial institutions. The study covers the period 2013-2021 for a panel of 11 leading economies in Islamic finance and employs fixed effects with the Driscoll and Kraay (1998) estimator. The results show a positive impact of effective governance on the development of Islamic finance. However, regulatory quality has a significant negative impact on the development of Islamic finance. Thus, we argue for the improvement of critical institutions that include political, legal, governmental, and regulatory aspects.
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    Islamic banking and financial development : a cross-country analysis
    (Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta, 2024-07-29) Baita, Abubakar Jamilu
    Islamic banking has become an integral part of the modern financial system. Therefore, this study examined the effect of Islamic banking on financial development in countries with a matured practice of Islamic finance. These countries include Iran, Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, UAE, Kuwait, Qatar, Turkey, Bangladesh and Indonesia. Besides, we collected data on Islamic banks' assets and financial development indicators over nine (9) years between 2012 and 2020. The study applied heteroscedastic panel corrected standard errors (HPCSE) regression model to estimate results. The findings indicated that Islamic banks contribute significantly to improving financial development after controlling for banking characteristics (credit risk and capital adequacy ratio) and macroeconomic factors (real per capita GDP, inflation and trade openness). Due to data limitations, this study covers only nine countries over nine years (2012 -2020). The findings provided insight into the contribution of Islamic banks to financial development, which can motivate regulatory authorities and policymakers to improve the practice of Islamic banking and finance through the provisions of enabling and motivational regulations and policies. This study provided a novel contribution as this issue is underresearched. Most existing studies concentrate on the macroeconomic and institutional determinants of financial development, thus relegating the role of Islamic banking in spurring financial development.
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    Leverage, capital adequacy, and financial stability in the fintech industry : evidence from Indonesia
    (Modern Finance Institute in cooperation with Poznan University of Economics and Business, 2024-07-14) Baita, Abubakar Jamilu; Diah Bardiah; Suhail; Basalma, Ebrahim Omar
    The paper examined the influence of leverage and capital adequacy on fintech's financial stability in Indonesia. We utilize both quantitative and qualitative methods. The findings showed that leverage significantly constrained the financial stability of the fintech industry in the short run. Contrarily, capital adequacy has no significant effect on financial stability. Specifically, the qualitative results indicated that a high liability-to-asset ratio depressed the financial stability of the fintech industry. However, the influence of the asset-to-equity ratio on financial stability depends on asset quality, liquidity, and riskiness. Furthermore, the respondents noted the insufficiency of capital requirements in the fintech industry. Thus, fintech firms should focus on asset quality, while regulators should tighten capital regulation.
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    Understanding the dynamic linkages : inflation, real balances, and their impact on economic growthin ECOWAS
    (Department of Development Economics, Faculty of Economics, Universitas Sriwijaya, 2024-07-01) Muhammad, Mansur; Baita, Abubakar Jamilu; Ansari, Saba
    This study examines the dynamic relationship between growth, inflation, and real money balances in the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). We apply a new approach by extending comprehensive econometric methods so that monetary dynamics can be better understood in the West African sub-region. The study obtained data from the World Bank from 2006 to 2021 and covered 15 countries. For robustness checks, we estimate dynamic ordinary least squares and fully modified ordinary least squares. These findings reveal the existence of a significant cointegration relationship between growth, real balance, and inflation. Furthermore, this study found that real balance has a positive long-run dynamic impact on growth. Likewise, there is a short-run positive impact of money and inflation on growth. We contribute to the literature on the money-growth nexus by focusing on West Africa, which faces macroeconomic vulnerabilities due to structural imbalances. These findings have policy implications for central banks and the Fiscal Agency. Central Banks must collaborate to reduce money in the informal sector, while Fiscal Authorities must control inflation collectively.