Green Banking—Can Financial Institutions support green recovery?

Chen, Zhonglu; Mirza, Nawazish; Huang, Lei; Umar, Muhammad

doi:10.1016/j.eap.2022.05.017

Cited by 52 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…However, they will need incentives to continue this in the medium and long term. Therefore, exploring explicit benefits for the banking sector is crucial to motivate banks to include sustainability goals in their lending criteria (Chen et al, 2022). If such benefits exist, banks will support green recovery more broadly.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Green credit and bank performance in Indonesia

Andaiyani,

Muthia,

Novriansa

2023

DIJB

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A new challenge for the banking sector In Indonesia is integrating social aspects in firm performance reports. Green Credit is expected to substantially drive capital allocation to sustainable development which eventually will impact the pattern of production and consumption in the future. In this study, using commercial bank data in Indonesia, we estimate an empirical model of the effect of green credit on bank performance in Indonesia during the period 2015 to 2021. We employ a panel dynamic model using the Generalized Method of Moments (GMM). We differ bank performance twofold which are return on asset (ROA)). The main finding shows that green credit significantly abates bank performance since some green economy projects focus on the public welfare. Therefore, green credit could not result in high returns. The government should formulate a policy of providing incentives to banks that offer green credit. Thus, it could encourage the willingness of banks to lend more funds to the green economy.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Green credit and bank performance in Indonesia

Andaiyani,

Muthia,

Novriansa

2023

DIJB

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“…In particular, Oman has ranked 129th among the 180 countries in the global IMEFM 17,1 sustainability rankings 2022. Additionally, the study conducted by Chen et al (2022) has reported that the banking sector of Oman is having 27.38% exposure to sustainable borrowers, followed by Qatar, Kuwait and UAE in the GCC. A recent qualitative inquiry into green banking adoption reported that most bank managers believe that green banking initiatives positively impact customers' green brand image of banks (Sharma and Choubey, 2022).…”

Section: Review Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the demand side factors of green banking adoption – a study exploring the case of Oman

Iqbal,

Jose,

Tahir

2024

IMEFM

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Purpose Commercial banks are the financial powerhouses of a nation that can create a penetrating impact at the grassroots level. This study aims to investigate the demand-side drivers of green banking purchase intention by extending the popular theory of planned behavior (TPB) model. Design/methodology/approach This study used a mono-method research approach to collect customers’ cross-sectional responses using structured questionnaires. The data were further analyzed using CB-SEM. Findings This study points out that attitude, subjective norms, perceived behavioral control and environmental concern are demand-side factors that drive the intention of individual customers to adopt green banking services. The moderating roles of collectivism, age and gender are also discussed in this study. Research limitations/implications The present study’s results suffer from mono-method bias as they are based on primary data analysis alone. This limitation can be addressed by incorporating a mixed-method approach. Practical implications Several policy suggestions are offered based on the findings on improving green banking adoption among individual customers. The proper incorporation of these guidelines will expedite a nation’s aspirations for sustainable economic growth. Originality/value To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study to explore the demand-side factors that drive Omani customers’ intention to adopt green banking. Moreover, this study extends the TPB with environmental concern and personal values to examine the green banking adoption by individual customers.

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“…These should, in the author's perception, contribute to the financing of a new sustainable economic state. In the study by Chen et al (2022), banking institutions can be considered transition intermediaries when engaging in sustainable business financing. Crifo et al (2019) similarly note that investor and shareholder pressures play a key influence on how companies manage sustainability transitions.…”

Section: Number Of Studies Carried Out Per Countrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Intermediaries of transition to sustainability: influences and perspectives

Cunha

Doliveira²,

Nascimento³

et al. 2022

GeAS

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Objetivo: Esta investigação teve como objetivo compreender o papel dos intermediários nas transições sociotécnicas para a sustentabilidade, segundo a literatura de 2010 a 2022.Metodologia: Para isso, foi realizada uma revisão sistemática da literatura a partir do Methodi Ordinatio que resultou na análise de 42 artigos considerados mais relevantes de acordo com o tema abordado.Originalidade/Relevância: As transições para a sustentabilidade e intermediários configuram-se como um campo de pesquisa emergente. Esse estudo é, portanto, relevante ao identificar os avanços na produção científica, evidenciando aspectos intrínsecos ao assunto, além de lacunas para pesquisas futuras. Resultados: Com base na caracterização dos estudos, os resultados mostram um crescimento nas publicações nos últimos anos, sendo a maior expansão a partir de 2018. O foco foi maior em pesquisas empíricas, com destaque para transições sustentáveis no setor de energia, seguido dos setores industrial, agrícola, de mobilidade e transporte e construção civil. Além disso, verificou-se que os atores intermediários podem contribuir de diferentes maneiras para transições de sustentabilidade. Eles desenvolvem papeis de apoio à inovação, financiamento de projetos, gestão de redes, articulação de expectativas das partes interessadas, difusão do conhecimento, mobilização de recursos, transferência de tecnologia, alinhamento de objetivos e apoio a implementação e renovação de políticas, por exemplo.Contribuições sociais para a gestão: Entender o processo no qual os intermediários se configuram nas transições para a sustentabilidade é fundamental para compreender as alterações de natureza ambiental, social e econômica nos mais diversos setores na contemporaneidade.

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Green Banking—Can Financial Institutions support green recovery?

Cited by 52 publications

References 42 publications

Green credit and bank performance in Indonesia

Green credit and bank performance in Indonesia

Examining the demand side factors of green banking adoption – a study exploring the case of Oman

Intermediaries of transition to sustainability: influences and perspectives

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