Abstract

The Risk-Based Bank Rating approach (RBBR) is used to determine the health of banks in Indonesia, both for national banks, joint venture banks and foreign banks. This approach uses five (5) proxies, i.e. Non Performing Loan (NPL), Loan to Deposit Ratio (LDR), Return on Assets (ROA), Net Interesr Margin (NIM), and the Capital Adequacy Ratio (CAR). The overall result of the 5 (five) variables studied show that national banks are healthier than the other two types of banks, namely venture banks and foreign banks, because the national bank has a value beyond the provisions of Bank Indonesia. The partial variable LDR consistently varies significantly between national banks, joint venture banks and foreign banks. The LDR of joint venture banks and foreign banks is higher than the national bank. These conditions indicate that the bargaining position of joint venture banks and foreign banks in serving the needs of public borrowing is much higher than the national bank, which results in increasing the ability of both types of banks in generating profit. Simultaneously throughout the study variables was significantly different among the national banks, joint venture banks and foreign banks..

Highlights

  • Foreign capital in Indonesia has been spread evenly across all sectors of the economy, including the banking sector

  • The test results for normality in national banks, joint venture banks and foreign banks are proxied by the ratio of Non Performing Loan (NPL), Loan to Deposit Ratio (LDR), Return on Assets (ROA), Net Interesr Margin (NIM) and Capital Adequacy Ratio (CAR) using the normal test and Kolmogorov-Smirnova Shapiro-Wilk resulting in a population has which been distributed normally

  • Overall out of the 5 research variables, namely the NPL, LDR, ROA, NIM and CAR show that national banks are healthier than the other two types of banks, namely joint venture banks and foreign banks

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Summary

Introduction

Foreign capital in Indonesia has been spread evenly across all sectors of the economy, including the banking sector. Of the 30 largest banks in Indonesia, 11 are controlled by foreign owners as joint venture banks and foreign banks. Some of the private national banks, are dominated by foreign investors (Bank Indonesia, 2014). The Indonesian banking sector in the last two decades has shifted significantly. This certainly can threaten the existence of Indonesian banks and the economy in the future. This condition needs to be a serious concern for the government, and Bank Indonesia is very important and plays a crucial role in the national economy

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