‘Too Small to Succeed’ OR ‘Too Big to Fail’: How Much Does Size Matter in Bank Merger and Acquisition?

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Nazim Ullah
Mohin Uddin
Mohammad Mamunur Rashid
Md Akther Uddin
Kazi Mohammad Abrar Hasan

Abstract

Bank size remains a puzzle to the banking sectors, meaning whether banks can be ‘too small to succeed’ and ‘too big to fail’. This paper examined the relationship between bank sizes with merger and acquisition on operational performance and stability of the banking sectors. This paper employs panel data techniques (POLS, Fixed Effects & Random Effects) to analyze a set of samples for 24 banks involved in merger and acquisition during 2009Q1 to 2018Q3 from 6 countries. The results indicated that bank size shows significant impact on the operational performance and stability of 3 years pre & post-merger and acquisition. More specially, smaller banks have better merger and acquisition performance than larger and medium-sized banks, whilst larger and medium-sized banks outperformed bank stability. Hence, the bank size impacts merger and acquisition performance and bank stability. Policymakers and stakeholders get the proper hints for which size of banks are the more potential for merger and acquisition deals. 

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How to Cite
Nazim Ullah, Mohin Uddin, Mohammad Mamunur Rashid, Md Akther Uddin, & Kazi Mohammad Abrar Hasan. (2024). ‘Too Small to Succeed’ OR ‘Too Big to Fail’: How Much Does Size Matter in Bank Merger and Acquisition?. Educational Administration: Theory and Practice, 30(4), 9521–9533. Retrieved from https://kuey.net/index.php/kuey/article/view/4429
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Articles
Author Biographies

Nazim Ullah

Assistant Professor of Finance, Department of Business Administration, International Islamic University Chittagong (IIUC), Bangladesh. 

Mohin Uddin

 

Assistant Lecturer in Finance & Banking, Department of Business Administration International Islamic University Chittagong (IIUC), Bangladesh.  

Mohammad Mamunur Rashid

Lecturer of Economics, Department of Economics & Banking, International Islamic University Chittagong (IIUC), Bangladesh.

Md Akther Uddin

Associate Professor, University of Science and Technology Chattogram (USTC), Bangladesh

Kazi Mohammad Abrar Hasan

Associate Professor, Public Health, Business &Medicine (CMC),