Determinantes del riesgo de liquidez y volatilidad diferenciada de los depósitos en el sistema financiero boliviano: Desempeño de las entidades de microfinanzas ante múltiples shocks sistémicos
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rlde
Abstract
En el entorno sociopolítico boliviano, caracterizado por frecuentes shocks sistémicos que inducen a pérdidas de confianza, el riesgo de liquidez se refleja en la volatilidad de los depósitos. Los efectos de estos shocks sobre cada tipo de intermediario no son uniformes. El artículo describe la evolución de esta volatilidad diferenciada ante shocks políticos recientes. Para ello, formula una nueva medición simple de la volatilidad de los depósitos, enfocada en tres atributos: incidencia, profundidad y duración de los episodios de retiros. Para explicar por qué las organizaciones de microfinanzas mostraron una mejor capacidad de enfrentar los shocks, se basa en un efecto estructura (derivado de la composición del total y la volatilidad propia de cada tipo de depósitos) y en un efecto percepción (imagen de robustez y calidad del servicio). Respondiendo a por qué unos intermediaros fueron menos afectados que otros, el análisis señala cómo mejorar el manejo del riesgo de liquidez.
In the socio-political Bolivian environment, characterized by frequent systemic shocks that induce losses of confidence, the volatility of deposits reflects liquidity risks. The effects of these shocks on different types of intermediaries are not uniform. The article describes the evolution of this differentiai volatility during recent political shocks. For this, it develops a new, simple indicator of deposit volatility, focused on three dimensions: incidence, depth, and duration of the withdrawal episodes. To explain why microfinance organizations revealed greater ability to deal with the shocks, the article distinguishes a structure effect (derived from the composition of the total and the own volatility of each deposit type) and a perception effect (image of robustness and quality of service). In answering why some intermediaries suffered less than others, the analysis suggests how to improve liquidity risk management.
In the socio-political Bolivian environment, characterized by frequent systemic shocks that induce losses of confidence, the volatility of deposits reflects liquidity risks. The effects of these shocks on different types of intermediaries are not uniform. The article describes the evolution of this differentiai volatility during recent political shocks. For this, it develops a new, simple indicator of deposit volatility, focused on three dimensions: incidence, depth, and duration of the withdrawal episodes. To explain why microfinance organizations revealed greater ability to deal with the shocks, the article distinguishes a structure effect (derived from the composition of the total and the own volatility of each deposit type) and a perception effect (image of robustness and quality of service). In answering why some intermediaries suffered less than others, the analysis suggests how to improve liquidity risk management.
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No. 8