Economic Benefits, Enhanced Awareness, and Available Resources:
What Factors Navigate Bank Readiness in Basel III Implementation
TRUNG DUC NGUYEN1, HUONG DIEU NGUYEN2*
1Ho Chi Minh University of Banking (HUB)
36 Ton That Dam Street, District 1, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
VIETNAM
2Banking Academy of Vietnam
12 Chua Boc Street, Dong Da District, Hanoi
VIETNAM
*(corresponding author)
Abstract: - To maintain sustainable development, business management strategy of modern banks these days
cannot neglect international standards. Hence, the main aim of the current study is to explore the factors that
influence the readiness of banks in implementation of Basel III requirements based on the context of the
Vietnamese banking system. To achieve clear explanations, this research utilizes the data set of 211
questionnaires collected from senior and middle-level managers as well as other management personnel related
to Basel III implementation at 20 Vietnamese commercial banks, and performs the PLS-SEM by applying
Smart PLS 3 software. The analysis results indicate that both awareness and expected economic benefits have
positive impacts on the readiness of banks to implement Basel III requirements. Meanwhile, the effect of
available resources is negative but not statistically significant. It can be said that the study provides one of the
first evidence to shed new light on the factors that impact the readiness of banks in complying with strict
requirements of Basel III, at least in the Vietnamese context. Hence, the findings are expected to provide the
helpful guidance for banking leaders and policy-makers in Vietnam, where the banking system is ongoing
reform to meet the international standards.
Key-Words: - Economic Benefits; Enhanced Awareness; Available Resources; International Standards; Bank
Readiness.
Received: March 29, 2024. Revised: August 22, 2024. Accepted: September 24, 2024. Published: October 18, 2024.
1. Introduction
Following the global financial crisis, the Basel
Committee on Banking Supervision (“Basel
Committee”) developed an international framework
to improve liquidity governance, risk management
and financial stability in the banking sector. The
first version of Basel III was issued by the Basel
Committee in 2010 following the 2007–2008
financial crisis. Accordingly, Basel III included a
series of comprehensive reform measures designed
to improve regulation, monitoring and managing
risks in the banking sector. In addition, along with
building on the standards of Basel I and Basel II,
Basel III also represents a fundamental assessment
of the legal and supervisory framework of the
banking industry to enhance stability of the financial
system and improve risk management as well as
increase transparency in the banking system [1], [2].
Some assessments [3], [4]believe that Basel III was
implemented to limit the shortcomings of Basel II
through focusing more on risk management for
business operating environment of the banking
system. On the other hand, some opinions [5],
[6]also point out that Basel III represents a
significant enhancement of capital standards that
contributes to improving both quality and amount of
capital in banking operations. According to research
by [7], the proposal of Basel III comes from three
main motivations including negative impacts from
banking crises; frequency of banking crises; and,
ultimately, the benefits from Basel III will outweigh
the costs of implementation. In general, Basel III
retains the risk weighting mechanism of Basel II,
however the risk weights of some types of securities
have been significantly adjusted following the crisis.
These adjustments reflect exposure to large financial
institutions and highly leveraged banks [8].
In Vietnam, although it has reaped certain economic
achievements over the past decade (such as GDP
growth rate, inflation rate, etc.), Vietnam's financial
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market is still considered not yet developed and
economic activities seem to depend greatly on the
domestic banking system [9], [10], [11], [12]. In
other words, the stability and sustainable
development of banks is a solid premise for
economic development in this country [13], [14],
[15]. For that reason, there have been great efforts in
establishing international standards for the domestic
banking system in recent years. One of the most
obvious efforts is that relevant regulations have
been issued to create a legal corridor for the
implementation of international standards in
Vietnam. Indeed, following the Project
"Development of Vietnam's banking industry until
2010 and orientation to 2020" was issued under
Decision 11/2006/QD-TTg dated May 24, 2006 of
the Prime Minister, the State Bank of Vietnam
quickly issued Official Dispatch No. 1601/NHNN-
TTGSNH dated March 17, 2014 on selecting 10
banks to pilot Basel II and proceed to apply Basel II
to all domestic banks, and at the same time issued a
series of related documents creating a legal
framework guiding the implementation of the three
pillars of Basel II.
Starting from the above analytical context, the goal
of this study is to evaluate the factors affecting the
readiness of Vietnamese commercial banks
(VNCBs) in implementing Basel III standards.
Thereby, based on data from 211 surveys collected
from 10 large commercial banks in Vietnam, along
with the use of the Partial Least Squares approach,
empirical results show that there is a positive
relationship between expected benefits, awareness
and readiness to implement Basel III of VNCBs.
However, the positive effect from perception is
relatively stronger than the effect from expected
benefits. In addition, the empirical results also show
a negative relationship between the availability of
necessary resources and the readiness to implement
Basel III of VNCBs, but this relationship is not
statistically significant. To the best of the authors'
knowledge, this is the first empirical study in
Vietnam to evaluate the factors affecting the
readiness of VNCBs in implementing the Basel III
standards. Accordingly, the research results are
expected to be a typical reference for policymakers
in Vietnam when applying Basel III standards in the
near future.
The structure of the research includes the following
main contents. The first section will present a
literature review of existing studies. The second part
presents the research method and data collection.
The fourth part is the empirical findings. The final
section presents a summary of conclusions
regarding the main results.
2. Literature Review
Compared to Basel I and II, Basel III is still
relatively new and relatively few empirical studies
have been conducted [1], [16], [17]. However, there
are still significant efforts in conducting empirical
studies on the implementation and application of
Basel III. Surveys conducted by BIS on Basel III
implementation in several countries show that the
preparation process is at different stages as some
countries have already developed the necessary
regulations to apply Basel III, while other countries
are still in the early stages. On the other hand, a
survey by [18]shows that the majority of banks are
implementing Basel III projects (71%) but still seem
not ready to apply Basel III credit risk standards
from Basel III.
In the study of [19], the authors conducted an
assessment of the readiness of public sector banks in
India to implement Basel III. The key finding of this
study is that public sector banks in India appear to
have enough capital to meet immediate capital
adequacy requirements as well as ensure credit
growth in the Indian banking sector. However, the
authors also point out that fully implementing Basel
III will be a more difficult task as the focus will not
be on total capital requirements but on Tier I capital,
meaning there will be more emphasis on common
share capital.
In a related study, [1] assessed the implementation
readiness of Arab banks. Empirical results show that
these banks have realized benefits from
implementing Basel III. In addition, bank employees
have also been properly trained on Basel III and
banks are ready to apply new standards because they
have fully prepared the necessary resources.
Besides, the regression results indicate that the most
important factor of Basel III implementation is the
availability of necessary resources. Meanwhile,
polls conducted by [20] indicate that public sector
banks are positively motivated to implement the
new standards introduced by Basel. Besides,
knowledge, other necessary resources, as well as
economic benefits and accompanying costs are fully
recognized by bank managers when participating in
implementing Basel III standards. Other research on
compliance with Basel III proposed standards by
public sector banks in the country shows that the
regulations will bring greater stability to the banking
sector [21].
Research by [22], [23]evaluated the patterns and
trends of Basel III in Japanese banks for about 11
years, from 2004 to 2014. The results of the studies
suggest that regulators in this country should
consider macroeconomic indicators such as
employment rate, inflation and economic growth
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when implementing regulations related to Basel III
capital requirements because these indicators affect
the risk management of banks. [24]conducted an
assessment of the methods used by commercial
banks in implementing Basel III. A total of about 43
commercial banks in Kenya were selected and
studied. The results show that banks in this country
have cut back on lending activities and dividend
payments. Furthermore, to overcome the challenges
of implementing Basel III, these banks also focus
more on quality assets with longer maturities,
especially individual deposits. [25]conducted an
investigation into the application of Basel III in the
banking sector in Mauritius. The results conclude
that well-capitalized banks and good Basel III
implementation will ensure greater financial
stability. Besides, the authors also propose that in
order to take advantage of the benefits from Basel
III, banks need to have effective solutions.
However, the study also points out challenges in the
process of implementing Basel III in this country,
including the lack of data management capabilities,
risk reporting systems and technology.
[26]conduct an overview of Basel III regulations.
The authors conclude that the main goal of Basel III
is to improve the safety of banking operations and
increase both the quality and quantity of banks'
capital. Previous documents [27], [28], [29]also
expressed support for reform according to Basel
standards, which will make the banking system
become more flexible and safer by minimizing risk
taking as well as the probability of default by banks.
Besides, there are still some concerns from
policymakers and financial sector participants that
implementing the Basel rules could impose a
significant cost burden on the banking and financial
systems. the economy in general [4], [30], [31].
In this field, the main goal of this study is to re-
examine the above issue through assessing the
factors affecting the readiness of Vietnamese
commercial banks in implementing Basel III
standards. Based on the review of existing literature
as well as the research purposes presented above,
the main hypotheses are proposed as follows:
H1: There exists a positive relationship between the
readiness to implement Basel III of Vietnamese
commercial banks and the expected benefits from
Basel III;
H2: There exists a positive relationship between the
readiness to implement Basel III of Vietnamese
commercial banks and the awareness of Vietnamese
commercial banks about Basel III;
H3: There exists a positive relationship between the
readiness to implement Basel III of Vietnamese
commercial banks and the necessary available
resources of Vietnamese commercial banks to
implement Basel III.
3. Methodology
3.1. Survey and Data collection
For sampling and data collection, the research
focuses mainly on senior and middle-level managers
as well as other management personnel related to
the implementation of Basel III at 20 Vietnamese
commercial banks. About 300 survey questions
were sent to collect information, in different forms,
including: via email, surveys sent by mail, and a
number of small workshops were conducted during
the period from June to August 2023. Accordingly,
the author received feedback from more than 222
answers. However, 11 of these responses were not
fully informed. Therefore, after eliminating these
answer sheets, the total number of valid
questionnaires is 211. Accordingly, the response
rate was 70.33% compared to the total number of
questionnaire samples sent. According to [32], [33],
this response rate is adequate and representative.
3.2. Measurements
The authors used a questionnaire developed and
adjusted from previously conducted questionnaires
[1], [18], [20]. In addition, the authors also use a
five-level Likert scale, from 1: "completely
disagree" to 5: "completely agree" to reflect and
evaluate the perceptions of managers of Vietnamese
commercial banks on the implementation of Basel
III. In addition, to ensure compatibility with
domestic practice, a draft questionnaire was
discussed, reviewed, and commented on by 5
researchers and 6 different bank managers before
conducting surveys to collect opinions on a broader
scale. Thereby, the questionnaire has had some
necessary corrections and changes to suit the
situation in Vietnam.
Ultimately, the final questionnaire consisted of two
main parts. The first part includes basic information
such as gender, work experience as well as
educational level of the respondents. The second
part includes 30 questions on four different aspects
of Basel III implementation. Accordingly, 8
questions about expected benefits from
implementing Basel III, 11 questions about Basel III
awareness, 6 questions about banks' readiness to
implement Basel III, and finally 5 questions about
the availability of the necessary resources to
effectively implement Basel III. This research
employs the SmartPLS 3.2.9 application to solve the
main concerns and analyze the model. Table 1
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below details the questions related to the aspects of interest.
Table 1. Structure of the survey questionnaire
Construct
Item
No
Benefits
Manage portfolio risk more effectively
BE1
Reduce loan losses thanks to better credit risk assessment of new
credits
BE2
Manage operational risk more effectively
BE3
Improve image and reputation
BE4
Basel III helps complete the necessary steps to strengthen bank
capital standards
BE5
Improve the use of legal capital
BE6
Basel III is important in establishing a foundation for capital quality
and helps improve liquidity
BE7
Basel III is balanced and specifically designed to address lessons
learned
BE8
Awareness
Basel III is a major step forward in capital regulation
WA1
Basel III is a necessary step to strengthen capital standards in banking
operations
WA2
Basel III standards are relatively strict in terms of quality and amount
of capital required
WA3
The Basel III framework focuses on two standards: liquidity coverage
ratio (LCR) and net stable funding ratio (NSFR).
WA4
For NSFR requirements, available stabilizing capital must be greater
than required stabilizing capital
WA5
For LCR requirements, high quality liquid assets must be equal to or
greater than the total net cash outflow for the next 30 days
WA6
One of the requirements of Basel III is to increase tier 1 capital from
2% of total risk-weighted assets to a minimum of 7%
WA7
The 2008 financial crisis demonstrated the need to impose higher
costs of capital, liquidity ratios as well as leverage ratios.
WA8
The NSFR requirement is quite useful in dealing with the risks
associated with financing long-term assets from short-term liabilities.
WA9
The Basel III regulations will strengthen banks' ability to absorb
losses by requiring higher levels of equity-like capital instruments.
WA10
There is a common understanding of Basel I, II, and III
WA11
Readiness
Liquidity assurance standards - LCR
RE1
Understand capital requirements
RE2
Risk assurance
RE3
Capital preservation provisions
RE4
Counter-cyclical provisioning
RE5
Leverage ratio
RE6
Availability of required
resources
Ability to maintain effective management and organization with
quality human resources
AV1
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Ability to evaluate reporting metrics and monitor operations
AV2
Ability to collect and store data effectively
AV3
Ability to ensure deployment resources
AV4
Ability to update and innovate technology
AV5
Source: Authors compiled from existing studies
4. Results
4.1. Demographic Profile
As stated above, survey participants were asked to
provide some basic personal information, including
gender, work experience in the banking sector and
education level. Table 2 below provides descriptive
statistics about the characteristics of these survey
participants. Accordingly, approximately 55% of
respondents were male and more than 45% were
female. Regarding work experience in the banking
sector, the majority of survey participants have over
5 years of experience, specifically accounting for
nearly 48% of the total number of respondents. Next
is the proportion of survey participants with
experience from over 3 to 5 years, accounting for
nearly 37%. Finally, the rate with experience from
01 to 03 years is more than 15%. In terms of
educational level, nearly 29% of survey participants
have a postgraduate diploma. Meanwhile, a large
proportion have university degrees, accounting for
more than 60%. The rate of people owning a college
degree is nearly 11%. High educational level along
with long-term working experience in the banking
sector demonstrates the suitability and relatively
high reliability of the research sample.
4.2. Measurement Model
Following some existing studies [34], [35], the
validation of all constructs was assessed using
Cronbach's alpha coefficient. In general, this
coefficient greater than or equal to 0.7 is acceptable
and ensures that the measurement scales are valid
[36]. As shown in Table 3 below, the overall
Cronbach's alpha coefficients of the four individual
scales, including benefits of Basel III, awareness,
implementation readiness and availability of
resources, are all guaranteed to be greater than 0.7.
Therefore, all four scale aspects meet the reliability
level.
At the same time, the current study uses Composite
reliability (CR) and Average Variance Extracted
(AVE) to test the convergent validity of constructs
employed. The figures in Table 3 illustrate that the
values of CR surpass 0.7, while that of AVE exceed
0.5. This means that the convergent validity is
acceptable [37].
Table 2. Summary of demographics analysis
Number
Ratio (%)
Male
116
54.98%
Female
95
45.02%
Other
0
0.00%
From 01 to 03 years
32
15.17%
From over 3 years to 5 years
78
36.97%
Over 5 years
101
47.87%
College
23
10.90%
University
127
60.19%
Postgraduate
61
28.91%
Table 3. Validation and Reliability of Constructs
Cronbach's Alpha
Composite Reliability
(CR)
Average Variance Extracted
(AVE)
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Readiness (RE)
0.799
0,855
0,598
Benefits (BE)
0.817
0,878
0,644
Awareness (AW)
0.923
0,936
0,595
Available resources (AV)
0.872
0,906
0,658
Source: Authors' calculations
4.3. Results of Hypotheses Testing
To test the hypotheses stated previously, the authors
perform the structural model with PLS, in which the
three independent variables consist of BE, AW, and
AV. The results are shown in Table 4 below. As
shown in the table, in general, the research model
has an R2 coefficient of 44.1%. Accordingly, the
change in the dependent variable is explained by the
independent variables at 44.1%. In other words,
44.1% of the variation in readiness to implement
Basel III is explained by components such as
benefits, awareness and available resources.
Regarding the relationship between
expected benefits and readiness to
implement Basel III
The regression results show that the estimated
coefficient of benefits is as expected. Accordingly,
this figure is positive with a value of 0.121 and
statistically significant at the 5% level. This means
that expected benefits have an positive impact on
the level of readiness to implement Basel III of
Vietnamese commercial banks. Specifically, when
this factor increases by 1 point, banks' readiness to
apply Basel III will increase by 0.121. point. Thus,
this result supports hypothesis H1 about: "There
exists a positive relationship between the readiness
to implement Basel III of Vietnamese commercial
banks and the expected benefits from Basel III".
Regarding the relationship between
awareness and readiness to implement
Basel III
From a cognitive perspective, the estimated
coefficient is positive with a value of 0.618 at the
1% statistical significance level. This shows that the
awareness of Vietnamese commercial banks has a
significant positive impact on their readiness to
implement Basel III. Thereby, it can be seen that
when this factor increases by 1 point, banks'
readiness to apply Basel III will increase by 0.618
points. In addition, this result tends to support
hypothesis H2: "There exists a positive relationship
between the readiness to implement Basel III of
Vietnamese commercial banks and the awareness of
Vietnamese commercial banks about Basel III".
Regarding the relationship between
available resources and readiness to
implement Basel III
The coefficient of the variable on the availability of
necessary resources in implementing Basel III has
an insignificant negative impact on the readiness to
apply Basel III of Vietnamese commercial banks.
However, this coefficient is not statistically
significant. Therefore, this regression result does not
support hypothesis H3 about: "There exists a
positive relationship between the readiness to
implement Basel III of Vietnamese commercial
banks and the necessary available resources of
Vietnamese commercial banks to implement Basel
III."
However, it should also be noted that in terms of
effect size, the f2 indicator that can be calculated as
the change in R2 when a certain exogenous construct
is removed from the model can suggests whether the
removed structure has a significant impact on
endogenous structures [36], [37]. Accordingly, this
indicator reflects the contribution of exogenous
variables to the R2 of endogenous latent variables
[34], [35]. According to the principle proposed by
Cohen (2013), a value of f2 around 0.02 is weak;
0.15 is moderate and 0.35 has a strong impact.
Based on this argument and principle, it can be seen
that the positive relationship between expected
benefits and the readiness to implement Basel III of
Vietnamese commercial banks is quite weak (f2 =
0.018), whereas the positive relationship between
banks' awareness and readiness to implement Basel
III is quite strong (f2 = 0.357).
Table 4. Hypotheses Testing
Hypothesis
Std Beta
Std Error
T Statistics
P Values
f2
VIF
Decision
H1: BE -> RE
0.121
0.061
1,997
0.045
0.018
1,429
Accepted
H2: WA -> RE
0.618
0.059
10,414
0.000
0.357
1,914
Accepted
H3: AV -> RE
-0.056
0.056
1,004
0.320
0.004
1,428
Not Accepted
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R square
0.441
Adjusted R square
0.432
Fig. The Structural model analysis
Source: Authors' calculations
5. Discussion and Conclusion
This study aims to understand the factors affecting
the level of readiness of Vietnamese commercial
banks in implementing Basel III. An adjusted survey
questionnaire consisting of two main parts was
conducted in the study. Accordingly, the first part
includes basic information such as: gender,
experience in the banking field and educational
level. The second part includes 30 questions related
to four different aspects of Basel III implementation,
including: expected benefits from Basel III
implementation; awareness of Basel III; the
readiness of Vietnamese commercial banks in
implementing Basel III; and the availability of the
necessary resources to apply Basel III.
The analysis results show that in general,
Vietnamese commercial banks are relatively aware
of the benefits of implementing Basel III and are
ready to implement these new standards because
banks can partially ensure the necessary resources
when implementing Basel III. Specifically, in terms
of regression analysis, the results show that there is
a positive relationship between expected benefits
and readiness to implement Basel III of Vietnamese
commercial banks as well as between awareness and
readiness to implement Basel III of banks. However,
the positive effect from perception is relatively
stronger than the effect from expected benefits. In
addition, empirical results also show a negative
relationship between the availability of necessary
resources in implementing Basel III and the
readiness to implement Basel III of Vietnamese
commercial banks, but this relationship is not
statistically significant.
From the results of this research, it can be concluded
that further strengthening the awareness of
Vietnamese commercial banks in the coming time
will be one of the necessary factors to promote the
comprehensive implementation of Basel III
standards in Viet Nam. Therefore, it is necessary for
bank administrators as well as regulatory agencies
to regularly organize training and orientation
sessions, in addition to enhancing communication to
raise awareness of employees and other stakeholders
as well as functional departments about the role of
Basel III in banking business activities. This will
contribute to further promoting the effective
implementation and application of more stringent
requirements from Basel III.
At the same time, although the analysis results show
that the impact of available resources on Basel III
implementation activities is not statistically
significant, bank managers need to be clearly aware
of the importance of required resources. It is
important to be prepared to have the necessary
resources, especially in terms of updating
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technology and human resources in the coming
time. Indeed, while a number of recent empirical
studies have shown the important role of both
technology investment and knowledge-based
management in banking business [9], [10], [39], the
fact that managers ignore this factor can be a
significant shortcoming in the business management
strategy according to international standards that
Basel III brings.
Although the research has achieved certain
successes, there are still some shortcomings that
future studies can carry out to fill these research
gaps. First, the study sample set is relatively small,
so future studies can expand the study sample and
conduct empirical research analysis to provide more
general findings. In addition, future studies can also
perform empirical analysis based on a sample of
foreign banks operating in Vietnam and analyse and
compare with the results of this study to have more
clear view about the level of readiness to implement
Basel III of Vietnamese banks.
Furthermore, for future research, it is believed that
future studies should be conducted related to
different aspects of this research topic, for example,
possible challenges when implementing and
applying Basel III standards, or as the relationship
between market risk management and Basel III
implementation. Through this research, the authors
hope that it will pave the way for many future
studies on this important issue - Basel III - in the
business activities of Vietnamese commercial banks.
Acknowledgement:
The authors would like to thank Reviewers and
Editors for their valuable comments that helped to
enhance the quality of our paper.
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Contribution of Individual Authors to the
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Trung Duc Nguyen and Huong Dieu Nguyen
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Financial Engineering
DOI: 10.37394/232032.2024.2.28
Trung Duc Nguyen, Huong Dieu Nguyen
E-ISSN: 2945-1140
312
Volume 2, 2024