The Analysis of the Effect of Liqudity Risk and Credit Risk to the
Profitability in Conventional Banks of Indonesia
Diah Dianti Rohani, Indri Ayu Lestari and Amir Machmud
Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Jl. Dr. Setiabudhi 229, Bandung, Indonesia
diahdianti@student.upi.edu
Keywords: Liquidity Risk, Credit Risk, Profitability, Banking, Loan to Deposit Ratio (LDR), Non-Performing Loan
(NPL), Return On Assets (ROA).
Abstract: This paper aims to analyze the effect of liquidity risk and credit risk to the profitability in conventional
banks. The method used is explanatory survey. The data used in this study was secondary data from the
annual financial statements of each of the banks listed on the stock exchanges of Indonesia in 2007 - 2016.
The samples used are top 10 conventional Banks (chosen by asset). The method used is panel data
regression model. Liquidity risk is measured by Loan to Deposit Ratio (LDR), credit risk is measured by
Non-Performing Loan (NPL) and profitability is measured by Return On Assets (ROA). The result showed
that liquidity risk (LDR) and credit risk (NPL) have significant negative impact on the profitability (ROA)
in conventional banks.
1 INTRODUCTION
The existence of the banking sector as a sub-system
in the economy of a country has a significant role,
even the daily lifes of modern society largely
involve services from the banking sector. This is
because the banking sector has a primary function as
a financial intermediary between economic units
with a surplus of funds and underfunded economic
units. Through a bank, funds can be collected from
the community in various forms of deposits. Then,
the funds that have been collected are channeled
back by the bank in the form of credit to the business
sector or other parties in need. If the community life
and economic are more developed, it also needs to
increase the role of the banking sector through the
development of its services products (Rahmi, 2014).
Due to the relationship to the community, the
Bank must be able to improve its performance by
maintaining the bank's soundness. To keep its
performance, bank encounters various risks such as
liquidity risk and credit risk. According (Hartley, et
al., 2013), liquidity risk is a risk when the bank is
not able to provide funds/cash. Liquidity in
commercial banks is the ability to repay funds as the
due date.
Here are some previous studies that examined
the relationship between liquidity risk and bank
profitability showing differences in their research
results. A study by (Bourke, 1989) found that there
was a positive relationship between liquidity and
bank profitability in 90 banks in Europe, North
America and Australia in 1972-1981. In contrast,
other studies had different results from Bourke's
research, Such as (Molyneux & Thornton, 1992) and
(Goddard et al., 2004), they found that there was a
negative relationship between liquidity and
profitability in the European Bank of the late 1980s
to the mid-1990s.
(Funso, et al., 2012) state that of several risks
faced by banks, credit risk plays the role most in
bank profitability. Credit risk is the possibility of
losing the outstanding loan either in whole or in part
until the specified time (Basel Committee, 2001).
The effect of credit risk on profitability has been
done by several researchers. (Funso, et al., 2012)
found that Non Performing Loans negatively affect
the profitability of banks. Other researchers also
found similar results, as (Kargi, 2011) found that
credit risk had a negative effect on the Bank's
profitability in Nigeria. (Epure and Lafuente, 2012)
found that non-performing loans negatively affected
the performance of banks in Costa Rica between
1998 and 2007. Then, (Kithinji, 2010) found that
non-performing loans had no effect on commercial
bank profits in Kenya.
180
Rohani, D., Lestari, I. and Machmud, A.
The Analysis of the Effect of Liqudity Risk and Credit Risk to the Profitability in Conventional Banks of Indonesia.
In Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Economic Education and Entrepreneurship (ICEEE 2017), pages 180-183
ISBN: 978-989-758-308-7
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