Investor Shelf

Analysis of the Influence of Non-Performing Loans and Capital Adequacy Ratio on Banking Systemic Risk (Jurnal Akuntansi Dan Bisnis Indonesia (JABISI))

Save
Research paperJurnal Akuntansi Dan Bisnis Indonesia (JABISI)October 202613 pages20 min readDian Ariani, Supiati, Saprudin, Desman Serius Nazara et al.Original source
Key number
34.7%
Variation in systemic risk explained by NPL and CAR p.1
What changed
3.06%
Indonesia NPL level in 2021, up from 2.53% in 2019 p.2

Summary

  • Data were collected from 200 banking practitioners, auditors and financial regulators in Indonesia and analysed with IBM SPSS version 26.p.1
  • NPL has a positive significant effect on systemic risk (β = 0.428), while CAR has a negative significant effect (β = -0.376).p.1
  • The two variables together explain 34.7% of the variation in systemic risk.p.1
  • Indonesia's NPL level rose from 2.53% in 2019 to 3.06% in 2021, according to OJK.p.2
  • NPL and systemic risk correlate at r = 0.513, CAR and systemic risk at r = -0.462, and NPL and CAR at r = -0.298.p.8
  • Bank practitioners (n = 112) rate systemic risk higher, with a mean of 3.214, than regulators and academics (n = 88), at 3.012.p.9

Key insights

  1. Non-performing loans are defined as loans whose payments have been delayed by at least 90 days.p.2
  2. The NPL effect on systemic risk has a t value of 7.183, and the CAR effect a t value of -6.308.p.7
  3. Data collection ran from March to May 2026 with a return rate of 91%.p.5
  4. Cronbach's alpha is 0.824 for NPL, 0.791 for CAR and 0.853 for systemic risk.p.5
  5. Prior research on China found the benefit of higher CAR declines above 15.5%.p.4
  6. Perception of CAR differs significantly between practitioners and regulators (p = 0.018).p.9

Pages

Topics and entities

Summary and figures generated from the document and checked automatically: every number shown appears on the cited page. Publishers can request removal.