Moses Tefula - Academia.edu (original) (raw)

Related Authors

Cornelius W Gulere

Aleksander Kobylarek

Yasser Tabbaa

Aleksandar Djakovac (Александар Ђаковац)

Flávio  Tarnovski

Asma Ounis Tej

Johannes Hoff

Piotr Roszak

Yazid Ben Hounet

Yazid Ben Hounet

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique / French National Centre for Scientific Research

Uploads

Papers by Moses Tefula

Research paper thumbnail of Identifying problem banks in Sub-Sahara Africa : problem banks in Africa

African Finance Journal, 2002

This paper uses a large panel dataset of 62 commercial banks from 11 African countries for the pe... more This paper uses a large panel dataset of 62 commercial banks from 11 African countries for the period 1991 - 1998 to empirically isolate the determinants of bank risk in African economies. It is found that liquidity and asset quality variables are the most important indicators of bank risk. The evidence on liquidity is consistent with the theory that contagion risk is the main inertia behind bank runs, in the context that severe liquidity constraints seriously undermine public confidence and are signals of terminal risk. The evidence on asset quality suggests that deterioration in asset quality is a precursor of terminal risk. The main policy implication of these findings is that liquidity and asset quality variables are potential "early warning" indicators of bank failure in African economies.

Research paper thumbnail of Laboratory capacity for diagnosis of foot-and-mouth disease in Eastern Africa: implications for the progressive control pathway

BMC Veterinary Research, 2013

Background Accurate diagnosis is pertinent to any disease control programme. If Eastern Africa is... more Background Accurate diagnosis is pertinent to any disease control programme. If Eastern Africa is to work towards control of foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) using the Progressive Control Pathway for FMD (PCP-FMD) as a tool, then the capacity of national reference laboratories (NRLs) mandated to diagnose FMD should match this task. This study assessed the laboratory capacity of 14 NRLs of the Eastern Africa Region Laboratory Network member countries using a semi-structured questionnaire and retrospective data from the World Reference Laboratory for FMD annual reports and Genbank® through National Centre for Biotechnology Information for the period 2006–2010. Results The questionnaire response rate was 13/14 (93%). Twelve out of the 13 countries/regions had experienced at least one outbreak in the relevant five year period. Only two countries (Ethiopia and Kenya) had laboratories at biosecurity level 3 and only three (Ethiopia, Kenya and Sudan) had identified FMD virus serotypes for all ...

Research paper thumbnail of ISBN: Series Editor

1 THE IMPLICATIONS OF X-INEFFICIENCY ON THE BANKING SECTOR IN AFRICA.?

Research paper thumbnail of Finance and Development Research Programme Working Paper Series

Research paper thumbnail of The measurement and determinants of x-inefficiency in commercial banks in Sub-Saharan Africa

The European Journal of Finance, 2008

... The explanatory variable BCAP represents regulatory capital adequacy rules. ... Hermes, N., L... more ... The explanatory variable BCAP represents regulatory capital adequacy rules. ... Hermes, N., Lensink, R. and Murinde, V. 1998. The effect of financial liberalisation on capital flight. ... Hence, in our regression model, the effect of financial liberalisation is theoretically indeterminate. ...

Research paper thumbnail of Identifying Problem Banks in Sub-Sahara Africa: Problem Banks in Africa

African Finance Journal, 2002

This paper uses a large panel dataset of 62 commercial banks from 11 African countries for the pe... more This paper uses a large panel dataset of 62 commercial banks from 11 African countries for the period 1991 - 1998 to empirically isolate the determinants of bank risk in African economies. It is found that liquidity and asset quality variables are the most important indicators of bank risk. The evidence on liquidity is consistent with the theory that contagion risk is the main inertia behind bank runs, in the context that severe liquidity constraints seriously undermine public confidence and are signals of terminal risk. The evidence on asset quality suggests that deterioration in asset quality is a precursor of terminal risk. The main policy implication of these findings is that liquidity and asset quality variables are potential "early warning" indicators of bank failure in African economies.

Research paper thumbnail of Finance and Development Research Programme

Research paper thumbnail of The Implications of X-Inefficiency on the Banking Sector in AFRICA.?

Research paper thumbnail of Identifying problem banks in Sub-Sahara Africa : problem banks in Africa

African Finance Journal, 2002

This paper uses a large panel dataset of 62 commercial banks from 11 African countries for the pe... more This paper uses a large panel dataset of 62 commercial banks from 11 African countries for the period 1991 - 1998 to empirically isolate the determinants of bank risk in African economies. It is found that liquidity and asset quality variables are the most important indicators of bank risk. The evidence on liquidity is consistent with the theory that contagion risk is the main inertia behind bank runs, in the context that severe liquidity constraints seriously undermine public confidence and are signals of terminal risk. The evidence on asset quality suggests that deterioration in asset quality is a precursor of terminal risk. The main policy implication of these findings is that liquidity and asset quality variables are potential "early warning" indicators of bank failure in African economies.

Research paper thumbnail of Laboratory capacity for diagnosis of foot-and-mouth disease in Eastern Africa: implications for the progressive control pathway

BMC Veterinary Research, 2013

Background Accurate diagnosis is pertinent to any disease control programme. If Eastern Africa is... more Background Accurate diagnosis is pertinent to any disease control programme. If Eastern Africa is to work towards control of foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) using the Progressive Control Pathway for FMD (PCP-FMD) as a tool, then the capacity of national reference laboratories (NRLs) mandated to diagnose FMD should match this task. This study assessed the laboratory capacity of 14 NRLs of the Eastern Africa Region Laboratory Network member countries using a semi-structured questionnaire and retrospective data from the World Reference Laboratory for FMD annual reports and Genbank® through National Centre for Biotechnology Information for the period 2006–2010. Results The questionnaire response rate was 13/14 (93%). Twelve out of the 13 countries/regions had experienced at least one outbreak in the relevant five year period. Only two countries (Ethiopia and Kenya) had laboratories at biosecurity level 3 and only three (Ethiopia, Kenya and Sudan) had identified FMD virus serotypes for all ...

Research paper thumbnail of ISBN: Series Editor

1 THE IMPLICATIONS OF X-INEFFICIENCY ON THE BANKING SECTOR IN AFRICA.?

Research paper thumbnail of Finance and Development Research Programme Working Paper Series

Research paper thumbnail of The measurement and determinants of x-inefficiency in commercial banks in Sub-Saharan Africa

The European Journal of Finance, 2008

... The explanatory variable BCAP represents regulatory capital adequacy rules. ... Hermes, N., L... more ... The explanatory variable BCAP represents regulatory capital adequacy rules. ... Hermes, N., Lensink, R. and Murinde, V. 1998. The effect of financial liberalisation on capital flight. ... Hence, in our regression model, the effect of financial liberalisation is theoretically indeterminate. ...

Research paper thumbnail of Identifying Problem Banks in Sub-Sahara Africa: Problem Banks in Africa

African Finance Journal, 2002

This paper uses a large panel dataset of 62 commercial banks from 11 African countries for the pe... more This paper uses a large panel dataset of 62 commercial banks from 11 African countries for the period 1991 - 1998 to empirically isolate the determinants of bank risk in African economies. It is found that liquidity and asset quality variables are the most important indicators of bank risk. The evidence on liquidity is consistent with the theory that contagion risk is the main inertia behind bank runs, in the context that severe liquidity constraints seriously undermine public confidence and are signals of terminal risk. The evidence on asset quality suggests that deterioration in asset quality is a precursor of terminal risk. The main policy implication of these findings is that liquidity and asset quality variables are potential "early warning" indicators of bank failure in African economies.

Research paper thumbnail of Finance and Development Research Programme

Research paper thumbnail of The Implications of X-Inefficiency on the Banking Sector in AFRICA.?

Log In