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Credit Risk Management and Its Impact On Performance of Commercial Banks: in of Case Ethiopia
Credit Risk Management and Its Impact On Performance of Commercial Banks: in of Case Ethiopia
Abstract
Credit risk management in financial institutions has become more important not only because of the financial
transactions performances but also protecting crisis that the industry is experiencing in the bust and somehow in
the present. Moreover, it is also a means of or a crucial concept that determine commercial performance for the
success, sustainable growth, and consistent profitability. The purpose of this paper is to investigate the
relationship between credit risk management and its impact on performance of commercial banks in Ethiopia.
This study is primarily based on secondary data. Secondary data were collected from nine (09) commercial
banks in Ethiopia. The secondary data were obtained from various sources such as Annual Reports of the
selected commercial banks, National bank of Ethiopia, relevant articles, books and magazines etc. The panel data
of a six year period from 2009 to 2014 from the selected banks were used to examine the relationship between
credit risk and performances. The data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and panel data regression model
by using SPSS software version 22 and the Return on Assets (ROA) and Return on equity were used as
performance variables and Capital Adequacy Ratio(CAR).Non-Performing Loans to Total Loans (NPLR), Loan
provision to Total Loan Ratio(LPTLR), Loan Provision to Non-Performing Loans Ratio (LPNPLR), Loan
Provision to Total Assets Ratio(LPTAR) and Non-Performing Loans to Total Loans (NPLTLR) were used as
variables of credit risk management. The findings reveal that there is strong relationship between credit risk
management and commercial bank performance in Ethiopia.
Keywords: Risk Management, Credit Risk, Credit Risk Management, Credit enhancement, CAR, NPLR, ROA,
ROE.
Abbreviations
CRM = Credit risk management
DC = Developing Countries
ROA= Return on Asset
ROE= Return on Equity
CAR= Capital Adequacy Ratio
LPTLR= Loan provision to Total Loan Ratio
NPLR= Non-performance Loan Ratio
LPNLR = Loan Provision to Non-Performing Loans Ratio
LPTAR Loan Provision to Total Assets Ratio
Std. Dev= Standard deviation
Std.Error. = Standard Error
Coef. = Coefficient
P-value= Probability Value
R2= R-Square
1. Introduction
The financial transactions such as banking industry have achieved great prominence in the developed world than
developing countries. Developing Countries (DC) such as the Ethiopian economic environment has promising
situations for and a predominant role in granting credit facilities. Credit functions of banks, insurance, and other
financial sectors enhance the ability for investors to exploit desired profitable venture. Credit creation is the main
income generating activity of financial transactions, via banking systems. The DCs banking system has not given
enough attentions in the past. Ethiopia banking system has not given enough attention before 2010 specially
regarding to the development of modern system of assessing, controlling and managing risk in banking operation
in line with the changing environment and global financial standard. Risk management guideline of 2010 paved
the way for the latest development of Risk management practice in Ethiopian banking industry. However, after a
decade there is a good revival and courage for local and foreign investments. Therefore, risk management
guideline such as Ethiopia designed and implemented a dynamic risk management practice in its financial
transactions (Abdulaziz& Omar, 2012; Andries et al., 2012).
Risk management including trade transactions and returns are important for the sustainable profitability
of financial sectors. Such as risks in banking operation credit risk which is relating to the substantial amount of
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income generating assets is found to be an important determinant of bank performance. The objective of risk
management is to reduce the effects of different kinds of risks related to a pre-selected domain to the level
accepted by society. It may refer to numerous types of threats caused by environment, technology, humans,
organizations and politics.
Credit risk management in a financial institution starts with the establishment of sound lending
principles and an efficient framework for managing the risk. Adequately managing credit risk in financial
institutions is critical for the survival and growth of the financial Institution. In the case of banks, the issue of
credit risk is greater concern because of the higher levels of risks resulting from some of the characteristics
of clients and business conditions that they find themselves in. On the other hand it involves all means available
for humans, or in particular, for a risk management entity. Credit risk management is very important to banks as
it is an integral part of the loan process. It maximizes bank risk, adjusted risk rate of return by maintaining credit
risk exposure with view to shielding the bank from the adverse effects of credit risk. The relationship between
credit risk and commercial banks performance has been the concerns of various studies that prove the credit risk
is among the major factors affecting profitability performance of commercial banks (Achou and Tenguh
2008;Hosna etal.,2009;Tefera 2011).Literatures on the context of Ethiopian banking sector documented that
credit risk has been major challenges of bank performance in Ethiopia
(Alemauhy,1991;Tekilebirhan,2010;Melkamu,2012;Getahun,2012). However, very few of local studies have
leaned heavily towards the various tools and techniques of credit risk management (GirmaMekasha, 2011) and
very few of local studies have towards the credit risk management (GirmaMekasha, 2011, Million Gizaw
2013).And there is no such enough research that could deeply conducted on credit risk management and its
impact on performance of commercial banks in Ethiopia and also they found different result. Therefore, we have
found the existence of research gap and would devote their effort to conduct a research on it.
2. Theoretical framework
2.1 Risks in banks
According to Koch and MacDonald (2009, 108), banks’ risks can be identified as six types: credit risk, liquidity
risk, market risk, operational risk, reputation risk and legal risk. Each of these risks might generate harmfully
influence the financial institution’s probability, market value, liabilities and shareholder’s equity. Among those
risk credit risk becomes a key influential factor for bank’s performance. Van Gestel & Baesens mention that
there can be many reasons for credit default. Mostly, the obligor is in a financial stressed situation and may be
facing a bankruptcy. He can also refuse to comply with its obligation of debt service in the case of a fraud or
legal dispute. Technical defaults are generated by the flaw in the information system (Van Gestel & Baesens,
2008, p.25). Credit risk can also be a risk of loss on credit derivative market. It can be credit migration such as a
downgrade in credit rating (Choudhry, 2011). Or when the bank invests in debt to high-quality borrower whose
risk profile has deteriorated (Choudhry, 2011). In the case of liquidation, the price at which the debt is sold is
lower than the price at which the debt was bought by the bank, which induces a net loss of bank on the market
(Van Gestel & Baesens, 2008). In a full default, the extent of loss can be observed immediately to be the full
from the administrators which is known as “recovery value” (Choudhry, 2011).
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Volatility and equity are related under the Merton model as follows:
σE= (v/E)N(d1)σV [4]
KMV takes debt as the value of all current liabilities plus half the book value of all long term debt outstanding. T
is commonly set at1 year. Per the approach outlined by KMV (Crosbie & Bohn, 2003) and Bharath & Shumway
(2008), initial asset returns are estimated from historical equity data using the following formula:
σV = σE ( E/ E +F) [5]
Daily log equity returns and their standard deviations are calculated for each asset for the historical period. These
asset returns derived above are applied to equation 1 to estimate the market value of assets every day.
The daily log asset return is calculated and new asset values estimated. Following KMV, this process is repeated
until asset returns converge. These figures are used to calculate DD and PD:
DD= ln( V/F ) + (µ − 0.52 v) [6]
σv√T
PD = N(−DD) (7) [7]
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Correlation can be calculated through producing a time series of returns for each firm and then
calculating a correlation between each pair of assets. KMV have instead adopted a factor modeling approach to
their correlation calculation. KMV produce country and industry returns from their database of publicly traded
firms, and their correlation model uses these indices to create a composite factor index for each firm depending
on the industry and country (D'Vari, Yalamanchili, & Bai, 2003; Kealhofer & Bohn, 1993).
Credit Metrics (Gupton, Finger, & Bhatia, 1997) incorporates a transition matrix showing the
probability (ρ) of a borrower moving from one credit grade to another, based on historical data. For a BBB rated
asset:
BBB ρAAA ρAA ρA ρBBB ρBB ρB ρCCC/C ρD
To capture all probability states, the sum of probabilities in each row must equal 1. Transition
probability tables are provided by raters such as Moody’s and Standard & Poor’s. The CreditMetrics model
obtains forward zero curves for each category (based on risk free rates) expected to exist in a year’s time. Using
the zero curves, the model calculates the loan market value (V), including the coupon, at the one year risk
horizon. Probabilities in the table are multiplied by V to obtain a weighted probability. Based on the revised
table, VaR is obtained by calculating the probability weighted portfolio variance and standard deviation (σ),then
calculating VaR using a normal distribution (for example 1.645σ for a 95% confidence level).
To calculate joint probabilities, Credit metrics (Gupton et al., 1997) requires that the mean values and
standard deviations are calculated for each issue. Each 2 asset sub portfolio needs to be identified and the
following equation (using a 3 asset example) applied
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much credit a counterpart with a given risk profile can take need to be limited. Thirdly, the allocation process of
banks provides a good diversification of the risks across different borrowers of different types, industry, and
geographies (Gestel & Baesens, 2008). As a result, diversification strategy spreads the credit risk thus avoids a
concentration on credit risk problems. Last but not least, banks can also buy credit protection in forms of
guarantees through credit derivative products (Gestel & Baesens, 2008). By the protection, the credit quality of
guaranteed assets has been enhanced.
These techniques are translated in the daily organization by written procedures and policies which
determine how counterparts are selected, risk profile loans are granted and above which level an expert
evaluation is required (Gestel & Baesens, 2008, p.43).
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(LP/NPL), Loan Provision to Total Assets (LP/TA) and Loan provision to Total loan (LP/TL) were used as
measure of credit risk . To account for unexplained change on profitability performance by credit risk measures
used in the model error terms was included in the model, which defined model as follows:
Model 1: = β0+β1 +β2 + β3 LPNPL +β4LPTA +β5LPTL+e Model 2: = β0+β1 +β2 +
β3 LPNPL +β4LPTA + β5LPTL+e
Where;
β0= Constant parameter β1-β5= Coefficient of Independent variables
= Net Income
Shareholder's Equity
NPLR = Non-Performing Loans
LPNPL=Loan Provision
Non-Performing Loans
= Net income
LPTA= Loan Provision Total Asset
Total Assets
=Capital fund
LPTL=Loan Provision
Risk weighted asset
Total Loans
Return on assets (ROA) is the ratio of net income and total resource (asset) of the institute or company. It
measures the efficiency of financial transactions management in generating profit out of its scarce resource. The
more the amount of return on assets the better the efficiency of the transaction management, which is good for
the domain. Return on equity (ROE) is the other variable used to measure profitability performance. It is a ratio
of net income and total equity. It represents the rate of return generated by the Owners’ Equity. Nonperforming
loan ratio (NPLR) is the major indicator of commercial banks credit risk. It is the ratio of Nonperforming Loan
to Total Loan. It represents how much of the bank’s loans and advances are becoming nonperforming that
measures the extent of credit default risk that the bank sustained. As the amount of this ratio increase, it will send
a bad message for the management of the banks because it shows a high probability of none recovering the banks
major asset. Capital adequacy ratio (CAR) refers to the amount of equity and other reserves which the bank
holds its risky assets. The purpose of this reserve is to protect the depositor from any unexpected loss. The
BASEL accord II requires banks to hold capital adequacy at least 8% of their risky assets.
3.1 Hypothesis
The following testable hypotheses are formulated in line with the objectives of the study and are therefore
subjected to empirical investigation. These hypotheses are stated in the following context:
Hypothesis1:
Null hypothesis (Ho): There are no correlation between CAR, NPLR, LPTLR, LPNPLR and LPTAR and ROA
of commercial banks of Ethiopia.
Alternative hypothesis (Ha): There are correlation between, NPLR, LPTLR, LPNPLR and LPTAR and ROA of
commercial banks of Ethiopia.
Ho: β1 = β2= 0
Ha: Ho is not true
As we mentioned before, CAR, NPLR, LPTLR, LPNPLR and LPTAR are variables of credit risk management
and ROA is one of the variables of profitability performance. This hypothesis is used to test whether the
relationship between ROA (profitability performance variable) and CAR, NPLR, LPTLR, LPNPLR and LPTAR
(credit risk management variables) of commercial banks exists.
Hypothesis2:
Null hypothesis: There are no correlation between CAR, NPLR, LPTLR, LPNPLR and LPTAR and ROE of
commercial banks of Ethiopia.
Alternative hypothesis: There are correlation between CAR, NPLR, LPTLR, LPNPLR and LPTAR and ROE of
commercial banks of Ethiopia.
The hypothesis has similar implication with hypothesis 1 but the difference is uses of ROE as the dependent
variable, which is another variable of profitability performance.
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We can observe that the highest correlation among all the variables is 0.535 which is the correlation
between NPLR and LPTLR. However, most researchers prefer that the independent variables are not highly
correlated as their absolute values of correlation coefficient are less than 0.8. Considering this we can conclude
that there is no problem of Multicollinearity among our variables.
Heteroscedasticity concerns if the variance of the residuals are homogenous or not. It is another
requirement for conducting OLS regression. We also used a White test to test the problem of Heteroscedasticity.
The results demonstrate a Chi value that is less than the critical value, meaning that we could not reject the
hypothesis for Heteroscedasticity. So our observations have the no problem of Heteroscedasticity.
Table 5: Regression Results Model 1
Variable Coef. Std.Error T-Statistic Prob.(p-value) R2
CAR -0.015 0.016 -0.947 0.349
NPLR -0.045 0.072 -0.625 0.535
LPTLR 0.058 0.082 0.701 0.487
0.169
LPNPLR 0.002 0.002 0.991 0.327
LPTAR 0.375 0.321 1.167 0.250
CONSTANT 2.422 0.616 3.931 0.000
Source: Authors’ own computation.
R2 is the proportion of variance in the dependent variable that can be predicted from independent
variables. R2 value above table 5 show 16.9 percent indicates the prediction power of dependent variable (ROA)
by independent variables. Since R2 is adjusted to find out how much fitness probably happen just by luck: the
difference is amount of fitness by chance. R2 is an overall measurement of the strength of association, and does
not reflect how any independent variable is associated with the dependent variable.
The Probability value (P-value) is used to measure how reliably the independent variables can predict
the dependent variable. It is compared to the significance level which is typically 0.05. If the P-value is greater
than 0.05, it can be said that the independent variable does not show a statistically significant relationship with
the dependent variable. The first regression analysis shows that the p-value for all independence variables is
greater than 5 percent. Under the condition that the level of significance is 5 percent, a p-value less than the 5
percent should be required to reject null hypothesis. We can observe above table number 5, p-value of all
independent variables is more 0.05. Therefore, the first part of null hypothesis 1 that “there is no correlation
between CAR, NPLR, LPTLR, LPNPLR and LPTAR and ROA” should not be rejected. This means that we are
unable to exclude the possibility that the effect we have observed between CAR, NPLR, LPTLR, LPNPLR and
LPTAR and ROA is caused by chance. In other words, the results for regression analysis model 1 demonstrate
that the relationship between CAR, NPLR, LPTLR, LPNPLR and LPTAR and ROA are insignificant. The
regression results of the study suggest that CAR and NPLR of the banks are significantly negatively related with
ROA. The parameter value shows that 1% increase in Capital Adequacy decreases ROA by 1.5% and 1%
increase in Non-Performance Loans (NPL) decrease ROA by 4.5%.In addition to that 1% increase in LPTLR
increase ROA by 5.8%. On the other hand the regression results show that LPNPLR and LPTAR of the banks is
significantly positively related to ROA. The parameter value shows that 1% increase in LPNPLR increase ROA
by 0.2% and 1% increase in LPTAL increase ROA by 37.5%.
Table 6: Regression Results Model 2
Variable Coef. Std.Err. T-Statistic P-value R2
CAR -1.325 0.327 -4.051 0.000
NPLR -0.911 1.457 -0.626 0.535
LPTLR 0.874 1.673 0.522 0.604
0.403
LPNPLR 0.081 0.041 1.987 0.054
LPTAR 2.904 6.526 0.445 0.659
CONSTANT 63.618 12.507 5.086 0.000
Source: Authors’ own computation.
The second regression analysis above table 6 shows that R2 value of 40.3percent indicates the
prediction power of dependent variable (ROE) by independent variables (CAR, NPLR, LPTLR, LPNPLR and
LPTAR). The second regression analysis shows that the p-value for CAR is 0.000. Under the condition that the
level of significance is 5 percent, p-value less than 5 percent should be required to reject null hypothesis.
Therefore, the first part of null hypothesis 2 that “there is no correlation between NPLR, LPTLR, LPNPLR and
LPTAR and ROE” should not be rejected while the second part of null hypothesis 2 that “there is no Correlation
between CAR and ROE” should be rejected. This means that we are unable to exclude that the effect between
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NPLR, LPTLR, LPNPLR and LPTAR and ROE is caused by chance and we are able to exclude that the effect
between CAR and ROE is caused by chance. In other words, the results for regression analysis 2 demonstrate
relationship between NPLR, LPTLR, LPNPLR and LPTAR and ROE is insignificant while the relationship
between CAR and ROE is significant. Model 2 regression results of our study suggest that CAR and NPLR of
the banks are significantly negatively related with ROE. The coefficient value shows that 1% increase in Capital
adequacy decreases 132.5 percent and 1% increase in NPLR decreases ROE by 91.1 percent. Besides that 1%
increases in LPTLR, LPNPLR and LPTAR increases ROE by 87.4 percent, 8.1 percent and 290.4 percent
respectively.
Acknowledgement
We want to thank and express our great gratitude to all those who helped with the completion of the thesis. First,
we would like to thanks to God who help us in every situation. Also, our gratitude goes to our supervisor Pr. Lu
Anwen for his encouragement and suggestions during the research and writing process of this paper. We are very
thanks to the anonymous reviewers, and the works are supported by Chongqing University of Post and
Telecommunication postgraduate. Above all, we thanks to Almighty God for all your mercies.
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