Deposit insurance and financial intermediation: The case of Indonesia Deposit Insurance Corporation

The article analyzes the impact of the establishment of the Indonesia Deposit Insurance Corporation (IDIC) on financial intermediation in Indonesia. The research uses technical analysis and multiple regression data analysis techniques. Results indicated that in the immediacy of IDIC establishment ri...

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Main Author: Muyanja Ssenyonga Jameaba
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2018-01-01
Series:Cogent Economics & Finance
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23322039.2018.1468231
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spelling doaj-eedeb5a28b1e4ba895ff48fe76d1564a2021-02-18T13:53:25ZengTaylor & Francis GroupCogent Economics & Finance2332-20392018-01-016110.1080/23322039.2018.14682311468231Deposit insurance and financial intermediation: The case of Indonesia Deposit Insurance CorporationMuyanja Ssenyonga Jameaba0Gadjah Mada UniversityThe article analyzes the impact of the establishment of the Indonesia Deposit Insurance Corporation (IDIC) on financial intermediation in Indonesia. The research uses technical analysis and multiple regression data analysis techniques. Results indicated that in the immediacy of IDIC establishment risk aversion increased among savers and banks alike, as reflected by a shift in the composition of bank deposits from time deposits and demand deposits to savings deposits and rising levels of Bank Indonesia certificates held by banks, respectively. However, increase in bank soundness, coupled with confidence in IDIC effectiveness, while mitigates risk-aversion behavior, it seems to have created opportunity for moral hazard in the banking system. Savers’ behavior is no longer driven by consideration of whether or not the potential custodians of their deposits are sound or other, but expected return (interest rate on deposits offered). The same applies to banks, which no longer consider risk-free Bank Indonesia certificates as a good investment. Risk-taking behavior by savers and banks alike seems to be strengthened by expectations of future government intervention for systemically important banks, raising fears of too systemically important to fail problem and continued political intervention in IDIC policymaking. Overall, IDIC establishment by bolstering public confidence in the banking system has reduced the possibility of a repeat of highly destabilizing runs on banks, hence has contributed to better financial intermediation and financial stability. However, rising moral hazard means that future bailouts are still unavoidable.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23322039.2018.1468231intermediationdeposit insurancerisk premiummoral hazard
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Muyanja Ssenyonga Jameaba
spellingShingle Muyanja Ssenyonga Jameaba
Deposit insurance and financial intermediation: The case of Indonesia Deposit Insurance Corporation
Cogent Economics & Finance
intermediation
deposit insurance
risk premium
moral hazard
author_facet Muyanja Ssenyonga Jameaba
author_sort Muyanja Ssenyonga Jameaba
title Deposit insurance and financial intermediation: The case of Indonesia Deposit Insurance Corporation
title_short Deposit insurance and financial intermediation: The case of Indonesia Deposit Insurance Corporation
title_full Deposit insurance and financial intermediation: The case of Indonesia Deposit Insurance Corporation
title_fullStr Deposit insurance and financial intermediation: The case of Indonesia Deposit Insurance Corporation
title_full_unstemmed Deposit insurance and financial intermediation: The case of Indonesia Deposit Insurance Corporation
title_sort deposit insurance and financial intermediation: the case of indonesia deposit insurance corporation
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series Cogent Economics & Finance
issn 2332-2039
publishDate 2018-01-01
description The article analyzes the impact of the establishment of the Indonesia Deposit Insurance Corporation (IDIC) on financial intermediation in Indonesia. The research uses technical analysis and multiple regression data analysis techniques. Results indicated that in the immediacy of IDIC establishment risk aversion increased among savers and banks alike, as reflected by a shift in the composition of bank deposits from time deposits and demand deposits to savings deposits and rising levels of Bank Indonesia certificates held by banks, respectively. However, increase in bank soundness, coupled with confidence in IDIC effectiveness, while mitigates risk-aversion behavior, it seems to have created opportunity for moral hazard in the banking system. Savers’ behavior is no longer driven by consideration of whether or not the potential custodians of their deposits are sound or other, but expected return (interest rate on deposits offered). The same applies to banks, which no longer consider risk-free Bank Indonesia certificates as a good investment. Risk-taking behavior by savers and banks alike seems to be strengthened by expectations of future government intervention for systemically important banks, raising fears of too systemically important to fail problem and continued political intervention in IDIC policymaking. Overall, IDIC establishment by bolstering public confidence in the banking system has reduced the possibility of a repeat of highly destabilizing runs on banks, hence has contributed to better financial intermediation and financial stability. However, rising moral hazard means that future bailouts are still unavoidable.
topic intermediation
deposit insurance
risk premium
moral hazard
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23322039.2018.1468231
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