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PRODUCTIVITY AND BENCHMARKING IN BANKING: REGULATORY & MANAGERIAL PERSPECTIVES

2018-2019

FrIESEG School of Management ( IÉSEG )

Code Cours :

1819-IÉSEG-M1S2-IBE-MA-EI77UE

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS


Niveau Année de formation Période Langue d'enseignement 
Master1S2FrEnglish
Professeur(s) responsable(s)K.KERSTENS
Intervenant(s)K. KERSTENS


Pré requis

Micro-economics (mainly production theory).
A basic course in mathematical (e.g., linear) programming is a plus (but not needed).
Maximum 35 students allowed.
Follow the course: "Efficiency and Benchmarking in Banking: Regulatory & Managerial Perspectives"

Objectifs du cours

Productivity measurement and benchmarking are crucial in management given the context of world-wide competition. OR and economic methods for evaluating efficiency are becoming basic tools for performance improvement. These methods have also been applied to banks and the results received a strong interest from bank managers.
This course serves 3 purposes:
(i) to develop an intuitive understanding of the different notions of productivity,
(ii) their meaning in the banking industry,
(iii) the application of the basic measurement tools and the managerial interpretation of its results within the same sector.

At the end of the course, the student should be able to:
- understand production processes
- understand the various notions of productivity
- interpret efficiency measures
- understand the scope for applications in banking and other industries.

Contenu du cours

The topics treated in the course include the following:
- Productivity in financial services
- Sources of productivity
- U.S. Case studies: Efficiency in commercial banks, credit unions, within a holding bank, among others
- European Case studies: Efficiency in a Greek, a Cypriote and some UK banks


Modalités d'enseignement

Organisation du cours

TypeNombre d'heuresRemarques
Independent work
Research8,00  
Independent study
Estimated personal workload8,00   Case studies reading & Report per student
Face to face
Interactive class16,00  
Charge de travail globale de l'étudiant32,00  

Méthodes pédagogiques

  • E-learning
  • Interactive class
  • Research
  • Tutorial


Évaluation

Participation in discussions, team presentation and simple report: 40%
Final exam (open book): multiple choice and open-ended questions: 60%

Type de ContrôleDuréeNombrePondération
Others
Written Report0,00115,00
Continuous assessment
Oral presentation0,00215,00
Participation16,00110,00
Final Exam
Written exam2,00160,00
TOTAL     100,00

Bibliographie

  • * Articles to select a case (precise list varies from year to year): Athanassopoulos, A., D. Giokas (2000) The Use of Data Envelopment Analysis in Banking Institutions: Evidence from the Commercial Bank of Greece, Interfaces, 30(2), 81-95. -

  • Golany, B., J.E. Storbeck (1999) A Data Envelopment Analysis of the Operational Efficiency of Bank Branches, Interfaces, 29(3), 14-26. -

  • Hartman, T.E., J.E. Storbeck (1996) Input Congestion in Loan Operations, International Journal of Production Economics, 46-47, 413-421. -

  • Hartman, T.E., J.E. Storbeck, P. Byrnes (2001) Allocative Efficiency in Branch Banking, European Journal of Operational Research, 134(2), 232-242. -

  • Zenios, C.V., S.A. Zenios, K. Agathocleous, A.C. Soteriou (1999) Benchmarks of the Efficiency of Bank Branches, Interfaces, 29(3), 37-51. -

  • * Lidi, J. (1991) US Bankcorp seeks savings via branch-analysis system, American Banker, 156(195), 3. -

  • * Norton, R. (1994) Which Offices or Stores Really Perform Best? A New Tool Tells, Fortune, 136(9), 26. -

  • Barth, W., M. Staat (2008) Restructuring the Branch Network of a Bank: The Dynamic Perspective, International Journal of Business and Systems Research, 2(3), 272-284. -


Ressources internet



 
* Informations non contractuelles et pouvant être soumises à modification
 
 
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