Friday, 9 December 2016

Market Timing Theory

Origin:

Market timing theory is one of most important theories evolved for capital structure of the firm. Firms have two main ways to finance their business either through equity or debt financing. In 2002, Bakers and Wurgler introduced Market timing theory.  Their study claims that the Market timing is the primary request determinant of a company's capital structure for the utilization of equity & debt. Firms are only concerned with those ways which gives them higher opportunity of profits. Market timing is a dimension of Behavioral Finance which depicts firm’s tactics towards market fluctuation. This theory proposes that Managers can help the best for the firm to lower its cost of capital. Equity issuance at the time of high valuation is very beneficial to the firm. Baker and Wurgler finds that low influential firms are those that raised assets when their market valuations were high, as measured by the market-to-book proportion .On the other hand high influential firms are those which raised assets when their market valuations were low. This additionally suggests, for outside financing decisions, firms lean toward outer value when the cost of equity is low then they favor debt sources. Firm’s techniques towards market timing ultimately affects capital structure of that particular company.

Since 1977, timing behavior of firms were indirectly tested. Till 2001, a proper theory was not introduced. (Hovakimian, Opler, and Titman 2001), (Pagano, Panetta, and Zingales 1998), (Bayless and Chaplinsky 1996), (Rajan and Zingales 1995), (Choe, Masulis, and Nanda 1993), (Asquith and Mullins 1986), (Jalilvand and Harris 1984), (Marsh 1982) and (Taggart 1977) indirectly tested the timing behavior of firms. In these studies Market to book ratios and debt to equity ratios were also used as variables. Basically these concentrates on some other different issues of capital structure.

(O’Brien, Klein, and Hilliard 2007), (Kayhan and Titman 2007), (Hovakimian 2005), (Alti 2006), (Elliott, Koeter-Kant, and Warr 2004b), (Huang and Ritter 2004) and (Korajczyk and Levy 2003), generally approves (Baker and Wurgler 2002) findings. But main conflicts are present where this study says that there is a long term impact of market timing on capital structure while other researches discovers that with 2 years era effects of timing behavior disappears.

Implications of Market Timing Theory:

In the efficient market predicted by Modigliani and Millar (1958) the cost of financing do not differ of different types of finance (debt/equity) and therefore, choosing among the two do no hold much difference. However, under the inefficient markets, the cost of finance holds great importance, as it ultimately effects the performance and profitability of a firm.

Baker and Wulgler (2002) investigated that how capital structure is affected by equity market timing. Using all Compustat firms’ basic regression equations has been used to test how capital structure is affected.  The results have showed consistency with the hypothesis of the study that capital structure is largely effected by market timing. Leverage is used as dependent variable, whereas market timing opportunities measured as market-book ratio which are perceived by the managers of firm. These are weighted average past market-book ratios. Results showed that leverage is negatively associated to past market valuations. The results showed that low leveraged are the firms that collect funds when the market valuation of firm is high. In contrast, high leverages are the firms that raise funds during the period of low market valuations. The results also showed that capital structure is largely effected by fluctuations of market valuation, that continue for a decade. The results remained significant whether leverage had been measured with market or book, or whether other control variables (tangibility, profitability and tangibility had been included.

As a result, the author concluded that capital structure is strongly affected by past market values. For example, capital structure of year 2016 will highly depend upon fluctuations in market-book ratio values from 2006 or even before. Therefore, the theory states no optimal structure of capital, rather

Lee and Rahman (1990) empirically investigated the selectivity performance and market timing using a sample of mutual funds. Regression technique has been used to separate ability of stock selection from market timing ability. Using a modified form of security market line, inputs used are individual return as well as market portfolio returns.

Later in the study he argued that good performance on part of manager occurs when he is able to manage the time (market timing) with his ability of forecasting individual assets returns (selection ability).

During selection of selection and timing ability, manager's forecasting ability must be separated in two components:

1) Forecasting of individual stock price movements (Micro forecasting)

2) Forecasting price movements of stock market on a whole (Macro forecasting)

Micro forecasting is called security analysis whereas Macro forecasting is called market timing. Macro forecasting refers to as forecasting future realizations on part of market portfolio. Macro forecaster will capitalize in anticipation he may receive regarding market return behavior in next period. If manager believes that he can earn better than market returns, portfolio risk will be adjusted in expectation of positive market movements. On a successful anticipation a manager could earn much higher return than just average market return. If a manager correctly perceives that high probability has been seen of having high market returns in the upcoming period, manager would be able of earning higher return on portfolio through increasing the risk. On the other hand, he could reduce losses by reducing risk of portfolio. Therefore the manager will switch from higher risky to low risky securities by outguessing correct movement of market.

The results found  a significant relationship of forecasting ability on part of fund manager, stating that funds having no forecasting ability will be considered a passive management and provide just a source of diversification service to shareholder . Kon (1983) and Henriksson (1984) stated negative relationship between market timing and selectivity measures.

 Deesomsak, Paudyal and Pescetto (2004) states that under efficient capital markets predicted by Modigliani and miller (1985), the value of firm is viewed as independent of the capital structure and therefore , debt and equity are considered perfect substitutes over each other, however  if the assumption is relaxed then the choice of determining capital structure becomes an important factor. The study has investigated capital structure determinants in four Asia pacific countries with regard to existing empirical and theoretical literature.

One of the explanatory variable the study has taken is share price performance supported by market timing theory along with other independent variable like tangibility, firm size, profitability and liquidity.  Its expected theoretical relationship is negative and is mostly reported as negative with leverage in the empirical literature.

Literature found to have impact on capital structure of firm. Due to irregular information between outside investors and managers, new shares will be issued at discount. If the equity is issued during the overvaluation of shares, the cost of discount to present shareholders will be very small or even none. Therefore, the preference of firms are equity over debt during the high share price of firms' share. Leverage and share price performance are inversely related, as predicted by theory of market timing (Baker and Wurgler, 2002).

The empirical testing showed that share price performance are found to have significant but negative relationship with leverage in all tested countries. The study proved the negative relationship between leverage and SPP and stated that during higher share prices firms prefer equity over debt. The negative relationship provided support to the existing theories of capital structure.

(Hochberg and Muhlhofer 2011) Basic purpose behind this study was to check how this market timing works for a manager in a real estate business. How they make abnormal profit out of the opportunities provided by the investors.

Two methods by Daniel , wermers and titman (1997), characteristic selectivity and timing to check the behavior of private and public sector in a real estate business and  investor’s overall selection and profitability measures. Both, private and public entities data was collected for the evaluation of investment selection. Private sector was far behind in making successful and profitable investment decisions compared to public sector.

One of the influential aspect was managerial skills, how to tackle the particular situation in a given period. According to finance literature, manager’s role in earning abnormal profits and time to market for investment purpose is still a debatable. 

Different aspect of making investment was observed by the portfolio managers like in real estate business. Author adopted Daniel et al.1997 way of timing and selectivity to time the market while investment by both private and public sector managers’. 

Top portfolio manager in both private and public considered to be as the successful market timers. Though variation in both portfolio managers been found that who run it better. Further to analyze this particular aspect in a manager’s ability to find perfect investment to be invested in, a systematic relationship was the ultimate solution to figure it out.

The most significant side of the study was, how the time to market which was a component can be tackled by the managers in the real estate market. How the managers are making abnormal earning out of it.

(Nasiri and Serkani 2012) In stock market the most essential decision to find the perfect method to select either from borrowing or through offering more shares, in corporate financing. Market time theory was the theory chosen among different theories in order to examine the issues in the financing methods. To check the effect to MTT, regression analysis was done for the selected companies of TSE (Tehran stock exchange).

In this part of survey, we measure the effect of the ratio of market value to book value on the sources of financing firms though increase in equities. Before going further research on the theory, past results by using M/Bs was found as well. Which says firms use the equity more to increase shares. The above opposed to hypothesis from which one of it is confirmed other is still in discussion that is ratio of market to leverage relationship.

Two prospects which the authors did not examined to test the theory was Elliott et al.’s (2007) financing deficit and earning based techniques. Reason behind the rejection of these two points, they were misinterpreting the use of equity valuation. A year later, in 2008 the author examined the MTT refer to capital structure with separate evaluation for both the equity and finance deficit. Which in result helped in preventing the explanation given by M/B ratio analysis. In the same year Mahajan and Tartaroglu studied the major chunk of industrial sector and came up the result that there is negative relationship between leverage and M/B so as for equity issues.

Overall the study focuses on stock exchange whether it has any connectivity with firm financing and other related issues. Based on the hypothesis it explained that there is tendency in firm to increase its shares through equity and same the ration of M/B will be associated with it too to measure the impact. The result show a slightly significant relationship which is yet to be explained further to show the leverage impact.

Poleraiah (2015 ); This theory being reviewed in different market to check the overall off set. In this particular study where some reviews were rejected to a point like Theory of Modigliani and Miller, however Trade off and pecking theory was accepted to review the issues arise in timing the market. Funding is the most important factor firm faces, finance in the longer run or shorter. Firstly it says that capital structure play a vital rule, secondly trade off theory assumes that equity financing can better be controlled and tackle market imperfections i.e. costs like bankruptcy costs and taxes. Lastly Pecking theory says debt financing equity financing is far more than equity financing when it comes to company facings issues in issuing securities. 

We use data from financial statements of Indian companies that were listed on the national Stock Exchange (NSE) during the period 2000 to 2015.

Data from Indian companies were took from 2000 to 2015. Regression analysis will be run to see the changes and effect on overall investment decisions. From IPOs till the company profits. As the study is still under observation to determine the results. Though through sample study negative relationship is expected to be found.

(Clarke, FitzGerald et al. 1989) Most important that been raised in the theory, that market timing can a factor that helped a manager to beat market in earning more money? Even after many studies it stated that timing the market nearly impossible. Which was later discussed by Sharpe’s in an argument that it’s better to invest rather to hold money in hand for abnormal profits. All it depends on manager’s predictability. Later on focused study, rules to be followed, investment can be done following an optimal rule in stocks investment. For that information or related needs to be in hand in an accurate manner. If holding period exceed the time to investment zero profit earning ration is expected. But according the thumb rule, an entity when make an investment, maximum profit is aimed. This will ultimately reduce the transaction cost by not holding money for so long. On doing this investor will have to pay 1% cost, if they have perfect related information about the stock market.

Return on investment will going to increase as per available information. But that does not mean all the investor will get expected returns. Hence, beating market timing does not mean we will get more money.  

Criticism

In financing corporate, one of the most important issues is to find an appropriate method to make a wise selection between getting loans and increasing the number of shares. Before moving forward, let me give you glimpse of some other theories i.e. Trade-Off Theory, Pecking Order Theory and Market Timing Theory. These were the important concepts to know, as (Huang and Ritter (2005), Jahanzeb 2013);Poleraiah (2015 );Luigi and Sorin (2009) and many other authors compare this theory with Market timing theory.

Trade-Off Theory:

Trade-off theory comprises on how much debt finance and how much equity finance should firms used by balancing the costs and benefits. (Jahanzeb 2013) discussed the tax shield provided by the debt financing i.e.; tax shields to the earnings. But at the same side (Henriksson and Merton 1981) compare the costs and the benefits of debt and potentially discussed about bankruptcy costs and agency conflicts between bond holders and shareholders. Theory suggested that firms should issue equity when their leverage is above the desired target and issue debt when leverage is below the target, or issue debt and equity respectively to stay close to the targeted leverage.

Pecking Order Theory:

(Huang and Ritter 2005) explained that firms had postulate order of financing.  Most of the firms prefer internally generated funds, and raise external funds only if internal funds are insufficient. If external funds are required, they prefer straight debt, then convertible debt, and finally external equity. The main difference between the pecking order theory and the market timing theory is the semi-strong form of market efficiency assumed.

Comparison with Market Timing Theory:

Market timing theory is all about window of opportunity. As it is discussed previously in detail, states that firms prefer external equity when the cost of equity is low, and prefer debt otherwise.

(Huang and Ritter 2005) compares these theories and concluded that Market timing theory is a challenge for both of the other theories, because Market timing theory provides an adequate explanation on time-variation but others were fail to do. So, he supported Market timing theory but also concluded that security issue or capital structure decisions were not durable, theory still need more work in this context.

(Jahanzeb 2013) refers that market timing theory evidently proved, manger wait for the stocks position to get better (increase in prices of stocks) before issuing new stocks. As other theories explained the capital structure extensively, but Market timing does required to incorporate dynamic models which will furnish assumed results and theoretical results in order to understand the complexity of these theories in a better way.

(Virk, Ahmed et al. 2014) discussed the financing decisions in Pakistan regard to market timing theory. In his studies, he doesn’t support market timing theory. He suggested that firms in Pakistan shouldn’t issue equity during the high variations. It may be due to underdeveloped equity and debt markets for Pakistan and also because Pakistan is facing the issue that managers are using the firms excess resources which led firms to use more debt, or this might only be due to the fact that mostly firms use short term financing in the case of Pakistan.

Market timing theory still needs to explore that, why some firms tends to issue equity while other issue debt at the same time. Nobody has explained this problem within a model of market timing. Therefore market timing is seen as incomplete theory.

References

Henriksson, R. D., & Merton, R. C. (1981). On market timing and investment performance. II. Statistical procedures for evaluating forecasting skills. Journal of business, 513-533.

Huang, R., & Ritter, J. R. (2005). Testing the market timing theory of capital structure. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 1, 221-246.

Jahanzeb, A. (2013). Trade-off theory, pecking order theory and market timing theory: a comprehensive review of capital structure theories. Economics Bulletin, 33(1).

Luigi, P., & Sorin, V. (2009). A review of the capital structure theories. Annals of Faculty of Economics, 3(1), 315-320.

Poleraiah, E. (2015). MARKET TIMING OF CAPITAL STRUCTURE in Indian Context International Journal of Commerce, Business and Management (IJCBM), 10.

Virk, M. U., Ahmed, J., & Nisar, S. (2014). MARKET TIMING THEORY AND FIRMS’FINANCING DECISIONS IN PAKISTAN: EVIDENCE FROM NON-FINANCIAL FIRMS. Journal of Economics Finance and Accounting, 1(4).

O’Brien, T.J., Klein L.S., and Hilliard J.I. (2007). Capital structure swaps and shareholder wealth, European Financial Management, forthcoming.

Kayhan, A., and Titman S. (2007). Firms' histories and their capital structure, Journal of Financial Economics, forthcoming.

Hovakimian, A. (2005). Are observed capital structures determined by equity market timing, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 41

Alti, A. (2006). How persistent is the impact of market timing on capital structure, Journal of Finance, 61, 1681-1710.

Elliott, W.B., Koeter-Kant J., and Warr R. (2004b). Market timing and the debt-equity choice, working paper, North Carolina State University.

Korajczyk, R.A., and Levy A. (2003). Capital structure choice: Macroeconomic conditions and financial constraints, Journal of Financial Economics, 68, 75-109.

Hovakimian, A., Opler T., and Titman S. (2001). The Debt-equity choice, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 36, 1-24.

Pagano, M., Panetta F., and Zingales L. (1998). Why do companies go public? An empirical analysis, Journal of Finance, 53, 27-64.

Bayless, M., and Chaplinsky S. (1996). Is there a window of opportunity for seasoned equity issuance, Journal of Finance, 51, 253-278.

Rajan, R.G., and Zingales L. (1995). What do we know about capital structure? Some evidence from international data, Journal of Finance, 50, 1421-1460.

Choe, H., Masulis R.W., and Nanda V. (1993). Common stock offerings across the business cycle: Theory and evidence, Journal of Empirical Finance, 1, 3-31.

Jalilvand, A., and Harris R.S. (1984). Corporate behavior in adjusting to capital structure and dividend targets: An econometric study, Journal of Finance, 39, 127-145.

Asquith, P., and Mullins, D.W. (1986). Equity issues and offering dilution, Journal of Financial Economics, 15, 61-89.

Marsh, P. (1982). The choice between equity and debt: An empirical study, Journal of Finance, 37, 121-144.

Taggart, R.A. (1977). A model of corporate financing decisions, Journal of Finance, 32, 1467- 1484.

Baker, M., & Wurgler, J. (2002). Market timing and capital structure. The journal of finance, 57(1), 1-32.

Deesomsak, R., Paudyal, K., & Pescetto, G. (2004). The determinants of capital structure: evidence from the Asia Pacific region. Journal of multinational financial management, 14(4), 387-405.

Lee, C.-F., & Rahman, S. (1990). Market timing, selectivity, and mutual fund performance: An empirical investigation. Journal of Business, 261-278.

Modigliani, F., & Miller, M. H. (1958). The cost of capital, corporation finance and the theory of investment. The American economic review, 48(3), 261-297.

Hochberg, Y. V. and T. Muhlhofer (2011). "Market timing and investment selection: Evidence from real estate investors." Available at SSRN 1785800.

Clarke, R. G., et al. (1989). "Market timing with imperfect information." Financial Analysts Journal 45(6): 27-36.

Poleraiah, E. (2015 ). "MARKET TIMING OF CAPITAL STRUCTURE in Indian Context " International Journal of Commerce, Business and Management (IJCBM): 10.

Nasiri, H. and S. Serkani (2012). "An empirical study on market timing theory: A case study of Tehran Stock Exchange." Management Science Letters 2(8): 2863-2868.

McKinnon’s Complementary Theory

Origin of the Theory:

In 1960s initial innovators, alike Goldsmith, Gerashchenko & Cameron castoff simple econometric techniques to discover about economics growth connection. They originate rough relations among monetary factors and production, but they did not deliver solid adequate theoretical basics to response the causation question.
 Ronald McKinnon (1973) & Edward Shaw (1973) gave their arguments about Financial Repression and came with the new concept of “Financial Liberalization” in economy. Financial repression mentions the idea about government rules and regulations, laws, and restrictions put by government about entry of financial sector of country that prevent them to perform per their capacity. The rules that result in financial repression contain capital controls interest rate maximums reserve requirements about liquidity ratios, ceiling credit allocation, government control of banks. Economists have frequently contended about financial repression that averts resourceful allocation of wealth and result in spoils economic growth.
Liberalization, exactly, means “elimination of regulates “When we conversation around financial liberalization, it means elimination of controls & limitations located on monetary area by central authority. Financial liberalization increased consideration in initial 1970s owing to seminal work by McKinnon (1973) & Shaw (1973) in which they contended that financial sector liberalization will result in huge savings, inspire investments & encourage economic development.
McKinnon & Shaw categorized financial repressed arrangement in which determines of government who contracts and stretches loan & at what amount involved. Government authority can work out and support such governor by changeable in which financial sector will allowable to organize operations and in what way they will allowed to work, by possessing banks and additional worldwide capital activities. Equally liberalization can have categorized as the procedure of charitable market the consultant to control who contracts and endowments loan as well as at what amount. Complete liberalization includes government similarly permitting entrance into monetary-service business to somewhat corporation that can placate accurately stated standards based on practical thoughts (regarding capital, services, and repute), give banks sovereignty to operate their peculiar activities, diminishing from possession of financial sector, and deserting governor over worldwide capital arrangements. Above mention description recommends six extents about financial liberalization:
1.      The removal of credit ceiling 

2.      Deregulation of rate of interest

3.      Allowed entry into financial sector

4.      Financial autonomy

5.      Private possession of banks

6.      Liberalization of worldwide capital movements
 They used word “Financial autonomy” that mean private internal domination actions of banks used to regulate substances such as how supervisors and employees have hired & what they remunerated, where twigs may be started or locked, and what kind of business bank involve. They argued that in financial repression the return on investment was not per nominal rate they consider the real rate that lead to negative values of financial investments. So, low interest rates discourage the investment level.
Mainly McKinnon theory focused on hypothesis about possessions of financial repression on economic development. McKinnon & Shaw claimed factually, many nations, with developed but specially emerging ones have constrained rivalry in banking sector with administration involvements and rules.
Implementation:

Year

Author

Methodology

Results

1975
 Shigeyuki Abe, Maxwell J. Fry, Byoung K. Min, Pairoj Vongvipanond and Teh-Pei Yu
This article reviews a previous research done by Akhtar (1974) and a critical analysis of his approach and use of McKinnon’s theory was done.
The results found out were rather similar to those obtained by Akhtar (1974) but it was found out that using expected inflation rate proved to be highly significant.
1978
Maxwell J. Fry
Pooled time series analysis of ten Asian LDCs was done using their annual observations in order to test economic development with the help of models developed by McKinnon and Shaw.
Savings and economic growth were both affected by financial conditions of seven out of ten countries.
1990
 Prem S. Laumas
The focus of this article is on an underdeveloped and financially limited economy, in this case India. Data chosen for this study was of one financial year of 1968-1969.
The results mentioned that even though there existed complementarity between physical capital and money in India, it should not be concluded that implementing financial liberalization would always end up in increased capital accumulation.
1992
Adedoyin Soyibo & Femi Adekanye
The effect of implementing and deregulating financial liberalization in Nigeria was tested. Data from years ranging between 1969 and 1989 was taken for analysis and determinants of savings in Nigeria were used as variables to test McKinnon’s and Shaw’s theory independently.
The results obtained showed that financial liberalization was slightly supported by Nigeria. Further results showed that Shaw’s debt-intermediation theory was supported more in case of Nigeria as compared to McKinnon’s complementary hypothesis. 
1993
Professor Premachandra Athukorala & Dr. Sarath Rajapatirana
Empirical analysis carried out using OLS to explore the Sri Lankan financial market’s condition after its reforms in 1977.
McKinnon’s theory was supported as domestic savings increased with the increase interest rate, which further led to higher investments and the Sri Lankan financial market developed significantly.
1995
Syed M. Ahmed & Muhammed I. Ansari
OLS technique used to form linear equations of saving and money demand functions.
Even though some findings do support McKinnon-Shaw theory, rest of the factors prevailing in Bangladesh showed that interest rate based liberalization does not work in this case.
2002
Alan Dwyfor Evans, Christopher J. Green & Victor Murinde
Human capital and financial progress were assessed to measure growth of 82 countries since 21 years by using OLS and GLS techniques. McKinnon and Shaw’s model was used for the financial development.
It was found out that McKinnon’s complementary theory was supported by the results obtained, highlighting the complementarities between capital growth and financial market.
2002
 Nicholas Odhiambo
This study is focused on the financial liberalization of Kenya where McKinnon’s theory was tested in both contexts of saving as well as money demand. Error correcting model based on co integration was used for testing.
The results showed that McKinnon’s theory was highly supported in Kenya and that previous researches regarding McKinnon’s theory provided weaker results due to limitations.
2005
Hafeez Ur Rehman & Abid Rashid Gill
The focus of this study is on Pakistan to test the McKinnon’s complementary theory. Model used for testing is VECM and data ranging from 1964 to 2003 is chosen.
The results of this study did not show a clear acceptance of McKinnon’s complementary theory existing in Pakistan; however they did match with a previous research done by Fry (1978) which talked about partial support of McKinnon’s theory.
2006
 Eric J. Pentecost and Tomoe Moore
This study is focused on testing McKinnon’s complementary hypothesis in India, which is done by using multivariate co integration. The data used for this study ranges from 1952 to 2000. 
The results showed that McKinnon’s complementary hypothesis is highly supported in case of India and it further strengthens previous researches proving that complementarity exists between money and capital in India.
2009
Tomoe Moore
Data of 108 developing countries ranging between 1970 and 2006 is chosen for conducting empirical research to support the McKinnon’s complementary hypothesis.
Results obtained supported the hypothesis of McKinnon, but it was also found out that the impact of external factors such as financial development, public discounts, different income levels or external inflows, the theory becomes less significant.
2010
Santigie M. Kargbo
ARDL approach used for annual data of years ranging from 1977 to 2008 specifically for Sierra Leone in order to test McKinnon’s complementary hypothesis.
Partial support for McKinnon’s theory existed in Sierra Leone and it was further found out that there existed a need for positive real interest rates in order to attain economic growth.
2012
Fidelos O. Ogwumike & Donald Ikenna Ofoegbo
Use of ARDL estimation method based on McKinnon’s complementary theory was done, and data taken was from 1970-2009 of Nigeria’s domestic savings to explore the effect of financial liberalization.
Unable to achieve positive real interest rate, leading to fewer savings. It was found out that interest rates were unable to make promote deposit or savings through liberalization, hence McKinnon’s theory failed in Nigeria.
2012
Amaira Bouzid
Co integration regression and VECM were used to devise money demand and investment functions. Yearly time series data for Arab countries, Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria was taken from 1973 to 2003.
Financial systems were underdeveloped in Tunisia and Morocco, which led to McKinnon-Shaw hypothesis being ensured only in case of Algeria.
Criticism

  • Dr Firdu (2003) said that if the financial liberalization applied for the capital flow it does mislead the financial market. Suppose if the capital account liberalized then capital inflow will be mostly in those sectors that are import based and that sectors will be in protector mode but on the other hand may be amount collected through these sectors are not favorable for the country and proved as disadvantages for the country.
  • According to Demirguc (1998) Financial liberalization is not possible if the corporate sectors governing authority poor and has less protection of legal law in this case the information and transactions provided will be asymmetries for the market (financial)because of this situation it cannot be possible to think about financial liberalization either international or domestic. In contrast where has the capacity to honor the work there can be possibility of no presumption about the above situation,
  • Van Wijnbergen (1983) he argue in the favor of financial repression rather than financial liberalization he said  financial repression has many benefits for example on the bases of lower rate improve the loans performance, on the lower capital price enhance the equity, rate of growth accelerate if the loan is targeted in the direction of exporter and highly technological.
  • Stiglitz (1994) argued that financial liberalization is not apt for the domestic market as capital account allows the flow of capital from the developed countries to developing countries it shows fragmentation in domestic market and also decrease the liquidity of the firm so it’s prohibited somewhere.
  • Diaz-Alejandro (1985) argued that financial liberalization leads to instability at macroeconomics level. For the aimed to cut the financial repression financial reform carried out but often become the reason of financial crisis because of bankruptcies, intervention of the government, domestic saving at low rate and transform the private institute into nationalize. However probability of the crisis decreased with the level of development in different institution. Particularly Stiglitz said government is the insurer of the financial system and have significant repercussions (fiscal).
  • Tome Moore (2009) argued that this theory is not suitable for middle income group of countries it’s just applicable for the less develop countries
  • According to Neoclassical approach (1990) state increase in real rate of return doesn’t increase the proportion of saving because of external finance every firm has approached to it. It increased real cash holding balance.
  • Fry (1978) criticize that in this theory monetary as well as non-monetary assets both should be included.
  • According to Neoclassical approach (1990) price of capital is important for private investment but McKinnon said availability of self-finance is important for private investment.
·         Abayomi and Likhide (1997) said that in many countries financial liberalization has not been proved beneficial because of this interest rate and bankruptcies sharply increased and the condition of inflation become worsened.
  • Van Wijnbergen (1983) proposed that Mckinnon had not focused on informal real credit market where the poor borrower and lender involve for lending and borrowing purpose.
  • Tylor (1983) said that Stagflation (period of slow economic growth) just because of financial liberalization.
  • Balassa (1989) who showed the objection on Mickinnon’s theory and argued that curb markets (where shares deals) are crucial for financial liberalization which gave the small benefit because of inefficient investment.
  • Burkett and Dutt (1999) argued that financial liberalization reduced the aggregate demand and when aggregate demand reduced the total profit on investment also reduced.
Bibliography


Abe, S., Fry, M. J., Min, B. K., Vongvipanond, P., & Yu, T.-P. (1975).The demand for money in Pakistan: Some alternative estimates. The Pakistan Development Review, 14(2), 249-257.
Ahmed, S. M., & Ansari, M. I. (1995). Financial Development in Bangladesh—A Test of the McKinnon-Shaw Model. Canadian Journal of Development Studies/Revue canadienne d'études du développement, 16(2), 291-302.
Athukorala, P. P., & Rajapatirana, D. S. (1993). Liberalization of the domestic financial market: Theoretical issues with evidence from Sri Lanka. International Economic Journal, 7(4), 17-33.
Bouzid, A. (2012). McKinnon’s Complementarity Hypothesis: Empirical Evidence for the Arab Maghrebean Countries. The Romanian Economic Journal, 44, 23-36.
Evans, A. D., Green, C. J., & Murinde, V. (2002). Human capital and financial development in economic growth: New evidence using the translog production function. International Journal of Finance & Economics, 7(2), 123-140.
Fry, M. J. (1978). Money and Capital or Financial Deepening in Economic Development? Journal of money, credit and banking, 464-475.
Gill, H. U. (2005). A Test of McKinnon's Complementarity Hypothesis: A Case Study of  Pakistan. Pakistan Economic and Social Review, 43, 21-37.
Kargbo, S. M. (2010). Financial Liberalization and Savings Mobilization in Sierra Leone: A Test of McKinnon’s Complementarity Hypothesis. West African Journal of Monetary and Economic Integration, 10(1), 131-170.
Laumas, P. S. (1990). Monetization, Financial Liberalization, and Economic Development. Economic Development and Cultural Change, 38(2), 377-390.
Moore, T. (2010). A critical appraisal of McKinnon’s complementarity hypothesis: Does the real rate of return on money matter for investment in developing countries? World Development, 38(3), 260-269.
Odhiambo, N. (2002). Financial Sector Reforms, Savings, and Economic Development in Kenya. African Review of Money Finance and Banking, 5-22.
Ogwumike, F. O., & Ofoegbu, D. I. (2012). Financial Liberalization and Domestic Savings in Nigeria. The Social Sciences, 7(4), 635-646.
Pentecost, E. J., & Moore, T. (2006). Financial liberalization in India and a new test of the complementarity hypothesis. Economic development and cultural change, 54(2), 487-502.
Soyibo, A., & Adekanye, F. (1992). Financial systems regulation, deregulation and savings mobilization in Nigeria.