英文摘要 |
This paper evaluates the impact of financial consolidation on the risk contagion. We use the method of Diebold and Yilmaz (2009) to measure the risk contagion of financial holding companies and other banks in Taiwan. Simultaneously, we also examine the effects on risk contagion of the degree of diversification and institution complexity. The key findings are as follows: 1. the risk contagion in financial holding companies is larger than the risk contagion in other banks; 2. the institution complexity has larger influence on risk contagion than the degree of diversification; 3. the financial holding company has larger spillover effects on stock index than other banks; 4. the risk contagion in financial holding companies increases when risk starts at the beginning period and then decreases in later periods, and the risk contagion is the largest when the lag period is equal to 2; the risk contagion in other banks decreases when the lag period increases. Therefore, we conclude that financial consolidations will increase the risk contagion. The risk contagion in financial holding companies is larger, more persistent and more easily to introduce systemic risk than other banks. |