Determinants of bank capital structure the case of vietnamnese commercial bank system luận văn thạc sĩ

UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS HO CHI MINH CITY VIETNAM INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL STUDIES THE HAGUE THE NETHERLANDS VIETNAM - NETHERLANDS PROGRAMME FOR M.A IN DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS DETERMINANTS OF BANK CAPITAL STRUCTURE: THE CASE OF VIETNAMESE COMMERCIAL BANK SYSTEM BY PHAM TUAN ANH MASTER OF ARTS IN DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS HO CIII MINH CITY, JANUARY 2013 UNIVERSITY OF INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL STUDIES ECONOMICS HO CHI MINH THE HAGUE CITY THE NETHERLANDS VIETNAM VIETNAM NETHERLANDS PROGRAMME FOR M.A IN DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS DETEILMINANTS OF BANK CAPITAL STRUCTURE: THE CASE OF VIETNAMESE COMMERCIAL BANK SYSTEM A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS By: PHAM TUAN ANH Academic Supervisor: DR CAO HAO THI HO CHI MINH CITY, JANUARY 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I am grateful to all those who help me to complete the thesis I would like to thank the Vietnam-the Netherlands Programme for giving me permission to carry out the thesis after Thesis Research Design (TRD) defense and providing many precious researches through an account of EUR library website and others Especially, I am deeply thankful to my supervisor Dr Cao Hao Thi from Industrial Management Department of Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology for his instructions, suggestions and encouragements during the implementation of the thesis Moreover, I would like to express my deep gratitude to my family, friends and colleagues for all their support and valuable hints in order to help me to complete the thesis ABSTRACT The study aims to identify determinants of Vietnamese banking capital structure Using panel data analysis like Fixed Effects Method (FEM) and Random Effects Method (REM), the study investigates the effect of size, growth, collateral value, profitability, dividend policy and business risk determinants to capital structure of commercial banks in Vietnam from 2007 to 2011 The main findings of the study are that Fixed Effects Model (FEM) is the most appropriate model in explaining the banking capital structure; furthermore, size, growth, collateral and profitability variables are statistically significant and have the expected sign with the book leverage variable However, risk and dividend variables are not statistically significant Based on reality situations, it is widely believed that the capital structure of Vietnamese banking system is not really good and does not meet the international standard at present The system does not have enough equity so as to prevent risks from the negative externalities and unexpected change of business environment Therefore, the study is going to recommend some policy implications to improve the capital structure situation by adjusting the determinants Moreover, the study also makes valuable instructions to banking managers of each commercial bank According to specific reality situation of each commercial bank, they will have right decisions to increase or decrease book leverage so as to not only maximize the own commercial bank’s value but also avoid facing up bankruptcy events Keywords: capital structure, book leverage, commercial bank, Fixed Effects Method (FEM), Random Effects Method (REM) TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgement i Abstract ii Table of Cont Abbreviation .vi List of Tabl List of Figure viii - CHAPTER INTRODUCTION 1.1 Problem Statement 1.2 Research Objectives 1.3 Research Questions 1.3.1 Main question 1.3.2 Sub questions 1.4 Justifications of the study 1.5 Scope of the study 1.6 Organization of the study CHAPTER LITERATURE REVIEW 2.1 Theoretical literature 2.1 Modigliani and Miller (M&M theory, 1958) 1.2 Agency theory 10 • 2.1.3 The pecking — order theory .11 2.1.4 The static trade-off theory 12 2.2 Empirical literature 12 - 2.2.1 Foreign empirical literature 12 2.2.2 Vietnamese empirical literature 22 2.3 Research Hypothesis 27 2.4 Conceptual Framework 27 2.5 Chapter Summary 28 CHAPTER DATA AND RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 29 3.1 Research Methodology 29 3.2 Data 35 3.3 Chapter Summary 37 CHAPTER FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION 38 4.1 Descriptive Statistics 38 - 4.2 Panel regressions results .41 4.3 Comparison with previous studies 48 4.4 Chapter Summary 50 CHAPTER CONCLUSIONS AND POLICY IMPLICATIONS .51 5.1 Conclusions 51 5.2 Policy Implications 52 5.2.1 Policy implications for total Vietnamese banking system 52 5.2.2 Policy implications for specific Vietnamese commercial banks 5.2.2.1 Policy implications for high leverage commercial banks .55 5.2.2.2 Policy implications for low leverage commercial banks 56 5.3 Limitations and Further Studies .57 - 5.3.1 Limitations 57 5.3.2 Further Studies 58 References 59 Appendices 63 ABBREVIATION - BCBS: Basel Committee on Banking Supervision BL: Book Leverage CAR: Capital Adequacy Ratio FEM: Fixed Effects Method GDP: Gross Domestic Product GMM: Generalized Method of Moments REM: Random Effects Method LIST OF TABLE • Table 1.1 Quantity of commercial banks in Vietnam • Table 2.1 Definition of Variables .15 Table 2.2 Foreign empirical studies in researching the bank capital structure 20 Table 2.3 Empirical studies in researching the Vietnamese capital structure 25 Table 3.1 Definition of Variables .31 Table 3.2 Classifying banks in the sample by certain asset level on December 31, 2011 36 Table 3.3 Financial items of the sample and total Vletnamese banking system on December 31, 2011 .36 Table 4.1 Summary statistics of each variable 38 Table 4.2 Correlation matrix 40 Table 4.3 FEM and REM regression results 42 Table 4.4 Hausman test 43 Table 4.5 Likelihood ratio test 44 Table 4.6 Summary of research results 50 profits of banking system will be improved Moreover, the banking system has occasions to revaluate business efficiency of each branch; from that point, each commercial bank will have appropriate banking network Accordingly, banking system will have appropriate size level for the development of the economy In summary, the policy will make the Vietnamese banking system increase profits and have the appropriate size level; therefore, the leverage of banking system will be decreased Third, State Bank of Vietnam should tighten inspective mechanism to banking system This policy will make sure that commercial bank system attach special importance to both quality and quantity development, avoid the bubble development of banking system like in the case of several past years; therefore, Vietnamese banking system will no longer maintain the high asset growth, but more sustainable growth Moreover, State Bank of Vietnam should require commercial banks have to reserve more cash or more tangible assets that are transferred into cash easily such as certificate deposits, government bonds and so on; thus, commercial banks have enough funds to ensure liquidity problem In sum, the policy will make the Vietnamese commercial bank system lower growth and increase tangible assets; accordingly, the leverage of commercial bank system will be reduced Fourth, based on the explanations about the statistically insignificant of business risk and dividend variables to book leverage variable, State Bank of Vietnam should request commercial banks to raise the awareness of risk management and encourage domestic commercial banks to acquire knowledge and reality experiences in risk management from foreign financial institutions by permitting foreign financial instltutions participating in the process Of restructuring domestic banking system Furthermore, State Bank of Vietnam has to issue strict rules on dividend policy of Vietnamese commercial bank system Commercial banks should only pay dividends based on the reality situation, but not from shareholders’ pressure In reality, State Bank of Vietnam has just stipulated the 06/CT-NHNN directive on November 09, 2012 The directive has regulated that commercial banks only have ability to pay 54 dividends in 2012, 2013 when they make enough provisions for loan losses It is realized that authorities are taking drastic measures in order to improve the capital structure of commercial bank system In general, the policies that are mentioned as above have ability to control the determinants of Vietnamese banking system; as a result, it has the lower book leverage so as to reduce the probability that commercial banks face up insolvency situations and bankruptcy events 5.2.2.Policy implications for specific Vietnamese commercial banks cases The study also makes valuable instructions to improve the capital structure of each Vietnamese commercial bank by controlling the determinants According to specific reality situation of each commercial bank, banking managers will have right decisions to increase or decrease book leverage so as to not only maximize the own commercial bank’s value but also avoid facing up bankruptcy events The study makes policy implications for cases In particular, case is group of high leverage commercial banks and case is group of low leverage commercial banks 5.2.2.1 Policy implications for high leverage commercial banks High leverage commercial banks should consider to reduce own leverage in order to avoid facing up insolvency situations and bankruptcy events According to the results of panel regressions as above, it is realized that commercial banks need to choose at least of things in order to lower the book leverage: increasing tangible assets, profitability factors and decreasing size, growth factors The study aims to analyze some policies to control the determinants in order to gain the purpose First, these commercial banks should have drastic policies to reduce bad debt ratio In particular, they may reschedule loans for customers that have good projects but to be in repayment difficulty; moreover, they have to reclaim low credibility customer’s money urgently by dealing with collaterals of these customers When they have ability to lower the bad debt ratio, they will decrease to make provisions for loan losses or reverse provision for bad debts; thus, their profits will be improved Therefore, their leverage will be decreased Second, these commercial banks need to attach special importance to both quantity and quality development, review credit and securities portfolios seriously, avoid bubble development like in several past years Accordingly, they will no longer maintain the high asset growth, but more sustainable growth In addition, they have to assess business efficiency of each branch; thus, they have ability to rebuild own banking network in order to have the appropriate size level In summary, the policies will make high leverage commercial banks lower growth and have the appropriate asset level; as a result, they will lower own leverage Third, these commercial banks should reserve more cash or more tangible asset that are converted into cash easily; thus, commercial banks have enough money to solve liquidity problem and avoid facing up insolvency situation The policy will make , them increase tangible assets; accordingly, their leverage will be decreased Fourth, according to the explanations about the statistically insignificant of business risk and dividend variables to book leverage variable, each high leverage commercial banks should rebuild the process of risk management, improve the quality of human resources in risk management or acquire knowledge and reality experiences from foreign shareholders Moreover, these commercial banks should have appropriate dividend policies according to reality situation, but not from shareholders’ pressure In sum, these commercial banks need to have fully awareness about risk management and dividend policy so as to improve their capital structure 5.2.2.2 Policy implications for low leverage commercial banks According to reality situations, low leverage commercial banks should consider to increase own leverage in order to take advantage of tax shield Therefore, their profits are absolutely improved Based on the results of panel regressions as above, it is widely accepted that commercial banks need to choose at least of things in 56 order to raise the book leverage: increasing size, growth factors and decreasing profitability, collateral factors Among them, decreasing profitability is absolutely not applied to increase leverage because their mission is to improve profits Some policies are analyzed to adjust the determinants so as to achieve the purpose First, low leverage commercial banks should consider opening more branches and transaction points; thus, they have ability to access more customers By the way, they will attract more money from potential depositors and then use additional money to make loans The policy will make lower leverage commercial banks increase their size and achieve their own higher growth; therefore, their leverage will be increased Second, based on reality situation, if these commercial banks have a lot of spare cash and other high liquidity tangible assets, then they should convert a portion of them into low liquidity assets like loans in order to decrease tangible asset item Accordingly, their leverage will be increased Moreover, low liquidity assets like loans usually have higher expected return than high liquidity tangible assets like cash, government bond and so on; as a result, they should apply the policy to improve profits 5.3 Limitations and Further Studies 5.3.1.Limitations Although the study has identified determinants of Vietnamese commercial bank system and recommended some policy implications to the system clearly, but there exists some limitations in the study First, the study has recommended policy implications for each commercial bank by controlling the determinants Banking managers have ability to adjust the determinants so as to gain the own appropriate leverage However, the study has not researched on the optimal capital structure of Vietnamese commercial bank system If banking managers of each commercial bank have known about the optimal 57 capital structure, then they have ability to adjust own capital structure to approach to optimal level Second, based on the previous studies about banking capital structure in the case of developed and other developing countries such as Octavia, M & Brown, R (2008), Gropp, R & Heider, F (2009), it is realized that market leverage is also used as proxy for bank capital structure, together with book leverage; moreover, market-tobook ratio and asset risk are used as the proxies for in turn growth and risk variables However, according to available data at present, it is difficult to identify market value of assets, debts, equity and to collect the daily stock price of majority of Vietnamese commercial banks Therefore, market leverage is not applied in the model; in addition, asset growth and business risk are chosen as the proxies for in turn growth and risk variables in the study, instead of market-to-book ratio and asset risk like the previous studies 5.3.2 Further Studies The study aims to recommend some further studies about the capital structure of Vietnamese commercial bank system according to the limitations as above First, further studies should be investigated the optimal capital structure level of Vietnamese banking system Consequently, banking managers of each commercial bank have the good indicator to adjust own capital structure in order to harmonize the goal of preventing insolvency situations and bankruptcy events with the ability of maximizing the own commercial bank’s value Second, if there have enough data about market value of assets, debts, equity and daily stock price of each Vietnamese commercial bank, further studies may focus on relationships of determinants to market leverage of Vietnamese banking system; moreover, they may use market-to-book ratio and asset risk variables as the proxies for in turn growth and risk determinants 58 REFERENCES - Asarkaya, Y., & Ozcan, S (2007) Determinants of Capital Structure in Financial Institutions: The case of Turkey Journal of BRSA Banking and Financial Markets, No 1, 91-109 Asian Development Bank (2005) Financial Management and Analysis of Projects Retrieved September 1, 2012 from www.adb.org /documents /guidelines / financial Asteriou, D., & Hall., G.S (2009) Applied Econometrics: A Modern Approach using Eviews and Microsoft (revised edition) New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan Basel Committee on Banking Supervision (2006) International Convergence of Capital Measurement and Capital Standards Retrieved September 01, 2012 from http://www.bis.org/publ/bcbsca.htm Biger, N., & Nam, N.V., & Quyen, H.X (2007) The determinants of capital structure: Evidence from Vietnam Asia-Pacific Financial Markets: Integration, Innovation and Challenges International Finance Review, Volume 8, 307-326 Booth, L et al (2001) Capital Structure in Developing Countries Journal of Finance, Vol.56, No l, 87-130 Caglayan, E., & Sak, N (2010) The determinants of Capital Structure: Evidence from the Turkish Banks Journal of Money, Investment and Banking, Vol.15, 57-65 Chau, N.H (2012) The determinants of Vietnamese banking capital structure Master thesis of Ho Chi Minh City Economic University Decision 254/QD-TTg, Vietnamese Government (2012) Approving the “Restructuring financial institution system in the period 2011-2015” project Retrieved September 01, 2012 from http:// vanban.chinhphu.vn /portal /page 59 /portal /chinhphu /hethongvanban ?class id=2 & age=l &mode =detail& document id=155647 Decree 141/2006/ND-CP, Vietnamese Government (2006) Issuing list of legal capital requirement to each type of financial institution system Retrieved September 1, 2012 from http://vanban.chinhphu.vn/portal/page/portal /chinhphu/hethongvanban?class_id=1& age=292 &mode=detail&org roup_ id=0 &org id=0&type group_id=0&type_id=0&document_id=17995 Directive 06/CT-NHNN, State Bank of Vietnam (2012) Solutions to operate monetary, credit market and banking activities in the end of 2012 and the beginning of 2013 Retrieved December 15, 2012 from http://www.sbv.gov.vn/ wps/portal/!ut/p/c4/04 SB8K8xLLM9MSSzPy8xBz9CP0os3hnd0cPE3MfAw N DxdLA08LL2- fEMMA4zADI 2CbEdF ACpklFE!/ Dzung, N., Rainey, I.D., & Gregoriou, A (2012) Financial Development and the - Determinants of Capital Structure in Vietnam SSRN Working Paper Series doi:10.2139/ssm.2014834 Eviews User’s Guide I (2007) Quantitative Micro Software, LLC Eviews User’s Guide II (2007) Quantitative Micro Software, LLC Frank, Z.M., & Goyal,K.V (2005), Capital structure decisions: which factors are reliably important ? Working paper, University of British Columbia Griffiths, E.W., Hill, C.R., & Lim, C.G (2008) Using Eviews for principles of Econometrics (3rd ed.) New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons Gropp, R., & Heider, F (2009) The determinants of bank capital structure European Central Bank Working Paper Series, No.1096, 1-50 ' Gujarati, N.D., & Porter, C.D (2009) Basic Econometrics (5th ed.) New York, NY: McGraw-Hill and Irwin 60 Hanoi Building Commercial Bank (2012) Project draft of Hanoi Building Commercial Bank (HBB) merged into Saigon-Hanoi Commercial Bank (SHB) 2012 shareholders’ meeting documents on April 28, 2012 Jensen, M., & Meckling, W (1976) Theory of The Firm: Managerial Behavior, Agency Cost and Ownership Structure Journal of Financial Economics, Vol.3, 305-360 Mishkin, Frederic S (2000) The Economics of Money, Banking and Financial Markets (6th ed.) New York, NY: Addison Wesley Modigliani, F., & Miller M (1958) The Cost of Capital, Corporation Finance and the Theory of Investment American Economic Review, Vol.48, 261-297 Myers, S.C (1984) The capital structure puzzle Journal of Finance, Vol.39,575- 592 Myers, S.C., & Majluf, N.S (1984) Corporate Financing and Investment Decisions when firms have information that investors not have NBER Working Paper Series, No.1396, 1-57 Nguyen, T.D.K., & Ramachandran, N (2006), Capital Structure in Small and Medium-sized Enterprises: The Case of Vietnam ASEAN Economic Bulletin, Vol.23, No.2, 192-211 Octavia, M., & Brown, R (2008) Determinants of Bank Capital Structure in Developing Countries: Regulatory Capital Requirement versus the Standard Determinants of Capital Structure Working Paper, the University of Melbourne Romdhane, M (2010) The Determinants of Banks’ Capital Ratio in Developing Countries: Empirical Evidence from Tunisia Working Paper, University of Tunis — Institut Supérieur de Gestion Ross, S.A., Westerfield, R.W., & Jaffe J (2010) Corporate Finance (9th ed.) New York, NY: McGraw-Hill and Irwin 61 State Bank of Vietnam (2011) Orientations and Policies to Restructure Vietnamese Banking System in 2011-2015 Retrieved September 1, 2012 from http://www.fetp.edu.vn/ attachment.aspx?ID=3461 State Bank of Vietnam (2012) State Bank of Vietnam reveals money market data on 30/04/2012 Retrieved October 1, 2012 from http://vneconomy.vn/ 20120621012428822 P0C6 62 APPENDICES List of Vietnamese commercial banks in the sample No Website Name Bank for Foreign Trade of Vietnam www.vietcombank.com.vn (Vietcombank) Vietnam Bank for Industry and Trade www.vietinbank.vn (Vietinbank) Bank for Investment and Development of www.bidv.com.vn Vietnam (BIDV) Housing Bank of Mekong Delta (MHB) www.mhb.com.vn Asia Commercial Bank (ACB) www.acb.com.vn Sai Gon Thuong Tin Commercial Bank www.sacombank.com.vn (Sacombank) Vietnam Export Import Commercial Bank www.eximbank.com.vn (Eximbank) Vietnam Technological and Commercial Joint www.techcombank.com.vn Stock Bank (Techcombank) www.mbbank.com.vn Military Commercial Bank (MB) 10 Saigon Hanoi Commercial Bank (SHB) www.shb.com.vn www.dongabank.com.vn Dong A Commercial Bank 12 Vietnam International Commercial Bank (VIB) 63 www.vib.com.vn No Website Name 13 Vietnam Prosperity Commercial Bank www.vpb.com.vn (VPBank) 14 Vietnam Maritime Commercial Bank (MSB) www.msb.com.vn 15 Southeast Asia Commercial Bank (SeaBank) www.seabank.com.vn 16 Nam Viet Commercial Bank (Navibank) www.navibank.com.vn 17 Hanoi Building Commercial Bank (Habubank) www.habubank.com.vn 18 An Binh Commercial Bank (ABBank) www.abbank.vn 19 Southern Commercial Bank (Southern Bank) www.southembank.com.vn 20 Orient Commercial Bank (OCB) www.ocb.com.vn 21 Nam A Commercial Bank (Nam A Bank) www.namabank.com.vn 22 Ho Chi Minh City Development Commercial www.hdbank.com.vn Bank (HD Bank) 23 Saigon Bank for Industry and Trade www.saigonbank.com.vn (Saigonbank) 24 Kien Long Commercial Bank (Kienlongbank) www.kienlongbank.com.vn 25 Western Commercial Bank (Westernbank) www.westernbank.vn 64 Fixed Effects Method (FEM) results Dependent Variable: BL Method: Panel Least Squares Date: 11/27/12 Time: 09:52 Sample: 150 Periods included: Cross-sections included: 25 Total panel (balanced) observations: 125 Variable Coefficient Std Error I-Statistic Prob LOG(SIZE(-1)) COLL(-1) PROF GROW RISK DIV 0.869196 0.027848 -0.131156 -2.423503 0.016937 0.015341 -0.004980 0.039164 0.007200 0.051944 0.867427 0.004613 0.020308 0.011919 22.19390 3.867518 -2.524934 -2.793897 3.671505 0.755404 -0.417781 0.0000 0.0002 0.0132 0.0063 0.0004 0.4519 0.6771 Effects Specification Cross-section fixed (dummy variables) R-squared Adjusted R-squared S.E of regression Sum squared resid Log likelihood F-statistic Prob(F-statistic) 0.744784 0.663332 0.037624 0.133062 250.4610 143863 0.000000 65 Mean dependent var S.D dependent var Akaike info criterion Schwarz criterion Hannan-Quinn criter Durbin-Watson stat 0.886340 0.064843 -3.511376 -2.809955 -3.226426 2.494612 Random Effects Method (REM) results • , Dependent Variable: BL Method: Panel EGLS (Cross-section random effects) Date: 11/27/12 Time: 10:00 Sample: 150 Periods included: Cross-sections included: 25 Total panel (balanced) observations: 125 Swamy and Arora estimator of component variances Variable Coefficient Std Error I-Statistic Prob LOG(SIZE(-1)) COLL(-1) PROF GROW RISK DIV 0.824093 0.032729 -0.057366 -2.746020 0.018954 0.002820 -0.002207 0.029006 0.005178 0.038835 0.735521 0.004137 0.018470 0.009983 28.41148 6.320451 -1.477152 -3.733433 4.582064 0.152693 -0.221110 0.0000 0.0000 0.1423 0.0003 0.0000 0.8789 0.8254 Effects Specification S.D 0.023138 0.037624 Cross-section random Idiosyncratic random Rfio 0.2744 0.7256 Weighted Statistics R-squared Adjusted R-squared S.E of regression F-statistic Prob(F-statistic) 0.420618 0.391158 0.038670 14.27753 0.000000 Mean dependent var S.D dependent var Sum squared resid Durbin-Watson stat 0.521281 0.049559 0.176456 2.017077 Unweighted Statistics • R-squared Sum squared resid 0.523801 0.248276 66 Mean dependent var Durbin-Watson stat 0.886340 1.433588 Hausman Test - Correlated Random Effects - Hausman Test Equation: EQ03RANDOM Test cross-section random effects Test Summary Chi-Sq Statistic Cross-section random 12.655281 Chi-Sq d.f Prob 0.0488 Var(Diff.) Prob Cross-section random effects test comparisons: Variable LOG(SIZE(-1)) COLL(-1) PROF GROW RISK DIV Fixed 0.027848 -0.131156 -2.423503 0.016937 0.015341 -0.004980 67 Random 0.032729 -0.057366 -2.746020 0.018954 0.002820 -0.002207 0.000025 0.001190 0.211439 0.000004 0.000071 0.000042 0.3293 0.0324 0.4831 0.3234 0.1380 0.6703 Likelihood Ratio (LR) Test , Redundant Fixed Effects Tests Equation: EQ02FIXED Test cross-section fixed effects Effects Test d.f Statistic Cross-section F Cross-section Chi-square 3.181679 74.327594 (24,94) 24 Prob 0.0000 0.0000 Cross-section fixed effects test equation: Dependent Variable: BL Method: Panel Least Squares Date: 12/24/12 Time: 10:44 Sample: 150 Periods included: Cross-sections included: 25 Total panel (balanced) observations: 125 Variable Coefficient Std Error I-Statistic Prob c LOG(SIZE(-1)) COLL(-1) PROF GROW RISK DIV 0.803846 0.035887 -0.020819 -3.146932 0.019539 -0.012826 -8.67E-05 0.025803 0.004863 0.034938 0.722237 0.004515 0.019627 0.009997 31.15329 7.379996 -0.595896 -4.357200 4.328117 -0.653462 -0.008673 0.0000 0.0000 0.5524 0.0000 0.0000 0.5147 0.9931 0.537461 0.513943 0.045207 0.241154 213.2972 22.85232 0.000000 Mean dependent var S.D dependent var Akaike info criterion Schwarz criterion Hannan-Quinn criter Durbin-Watson stat R-squared Adjusted R-squared S.E of regression Sum squared resid Log likelihood F-statistic Prob(F-statistic) 68 0.886340 0.064843 -3.300756 -3.142370 -3.236412 1.599729 ... structure of Vietnamese commercial bank system The study analyzes capital structure problem in the background of restructuring banking system process of Vietnamese Government and State Bank of Vietnam... (M&M theory, 1958) After the capital structure theory of Modigliani and Miller, many theories about capital structure are in turn released The study expresses famous other capital structure theories,... levered firm are the same in case 1, it means that choosing any capital structure not affect the value of the firm However, in case and 3, the value of the firm is affected by the capital structure,