This study synthesizes models of assessing the quality of banking services. The study also identifies
the advantages of using assessment models while also limiting the use of these models in Vietnam.
Based on that assessment, this study uses the BANKSERV model (Avkiran, 1994) and presents five
groups of factors that influence the quality of banking services and using this model in the case of
Bank of Investment and Development of Vietnam. These include: staff, utility, reliability,
information, counter services. After applying the analytical model, the research results showed that
the "staff" component had the greatest impact on the quality of BIDV's e-banking services, followed
by "utility", " information "," trust "in the end is the" service counters "component.
20 trang |
Chia sẻ: Thục Anh | Ngày: 24/05/2022 | Lượt xem: 279 | Lượt tải: 0
Nội dung tài liệu Selection of modeling for quality assurance of commercial banking services in Vietnam, để tải tài liệu về máy bạn click vào nút DOWNLOAD ở trên
quality variable
The results of the analysis show that the Eigenvalue indicator is formed so that the
Service quality factor reaches 2,645, the Total variance explained reaches 82.157% (over
50%), the KMO and Barlett test reaches 0.747 with the implication level reaches sig = 0.
The factor loading reaches a minimum of 0.906. All mentioned indicators satisfy the
conditions so that the factor discovering analysis meets the statistical meaning and high
practical applicability during the analysing process.
Table 7. EFA analysis results for the variable Quality of service
Total Variance Explained
Comp
onent
Initial Eigenvalues Extraction Sums of Squared Loadings
Total
% of
Variance
Cumulative
%
Total
% of
Variance
Cumulative
%
1 2.465 82.157 82.157 2.465 82.157 82.157
2 .294 9.810 91.967
3 .241 8.033 100.000
Source: Author’s research results
Pearson correlation results
Pearson correlation analysis is one of the steps to analyse quantitative SPSS. Usually,
this step will be carried out before the regression analysis. While conducting the
Pearson correlation analysis, we have table:
799
Table 8. Pearson correlation results
Correlations
STF IF SC UTT RBT QBS
STF Pearson
Correlation
1 .232** .245** .174** .392** .592**
Sig. (2-tailed) .000 .000 .002 .000 .000
N 312 312 312 312 312 312
IF Pearson
Correlation
.232** 1 .261** .290** .329** .597**
Sig. (2-tailed) .000 .000 .000 .000 .000
N 312 312 312 312 312 312
SC Pearson
Correlation
.245** .261** 1 .325** .231** .408**
Sig. (2-tailed) .000 .000 .000 .000 .000
N 312 312 312 312 312 312
UTT Pearson
Correlation
.174** .290** .325** 1 .317** .603**
Sig. (2-tailed) .002 .000 .000 .000 .000
N 312 312 312 312 312 312
RBT Pearson
Correlation
.392** .329** .231** .317** 1 .496**
Sig. (2-tailed) .000 .000 .000 .000 .000
N 312 312 312 312 312 312
QBS Pearson
Correlation
.592** .597** .408** .603** .496** 1
Sig. (2-tailed) .000 .000 .000 .000 .000
N 312 312 312 312 312 312
Source: Author’s research results
As seen from the table, the sig between independent variable and assisting variable is
smaller the 0.05, therefore no variables are removed from the model.
Multivariate regression results
- R square is 0.74 = 74%. Hence the variables Employee, Utility, Reliability,
Information and Service counter are put into running the regression affecting 74% of the
change of BIDV Bank service quality
800
- Testing sig F = 0.00 < 0.05, therefore the regression model has a wider meaning
- Regression without any factors removed because the testing sig t of each
independent variable is smaller than 0.05.
- VIF coefficient of independent variables is smaller than 10, therefore no
multicollinearity occurs.
- Constant in the regression equation represents the slope, it does not go with the
variable so it doesn’t affect to equation. Especially the models using Likert scale, this
constant does not have the comment meaning, so the sig of the Constant, bigger or smaller
than 0.05, positive or negative, all unimportant.
- Non-standardized regression equation:
QBS = -0.149 + 0.308STF + 0.273IF + 0.052SC + 0.288UTT + 0.069RBT
- Standardized regression equation:
CLDV = 0.391STF + 0.345IF + 0.078SC + 0.381UTT + 0.09RBT
Looking at the standardized regression equation, we can see that the Employee factor
has the most significant impact on the BIDV Bank service quality. The second most
influential factor is the Utility factor, followed by Information factor, Reliability factor and
lastly, Service counter factor.
In recent years, BIDV is developing its retail system, retail customers and small and medium
business which is the main target of BIDV in recent years as well as in the future. Therefore, the
improvement of the banking service quality to satisfy these retail customers is crucial. From 2015 to
2017, there have been positive changes in the BIDV’s results of operation.
Table 9. Operational results of BIDV 2015-2017
Unit: millions VND
Year 2015 2016 2017
2016
compa
red to
2015
2017
compar
ed to
2016
Net income 19.314.969 23.434.595 30.955.331 21,33% 32,09%
Net profit from business
activities
13.624.988 16.907.435 23.512.483 24,09% 39,07%
Profit after corporate
income tax
6.376.756 6.228.856 6.945.586 11,51% -2,32%
Source: author’s analysis
The revenue increase significantly through the years, 2016 net income increased to
21,33% compared to 2015, 2017 was also a huge leap for BIDV when the net income reached
30.995.331 million VND, increased by 32,09% compared to 201. Thanks to that, the profit
of BIDV also increased.
801
As for the accounting balance of BIDV 2015-2017, the author has analyzed and
generalized as follow:
Table 10. Accounting balance of BIDV 2015-2017
Unit: millions VND
Year 2015 2016 2017
2016
compared
to 2015
(%)
2017
compared
to 2016
(%)
Short term
assets
695.491.203 829.401.979 1.021.414.355
19,25% 23,15%
Long term
assets
155.178.446 177.002.171 180.869.488
14,06% 2,18%
Total assets 850.669.649 1.006.404.150 1.202.283.843 18,31% 19,46%
Total debt 808.334.189 962.259.901 1.153.449.833 19,04% 19,87%
Equity 40.949.722 42.540.497 45.961.294 3,88% 8,04%
Interests of
minority
shareholders
1.385.738 1.603.752 2.872.716
15,73% 79,12%
Total
resources
850.669.649 1.006.404.150 1.202.283.843
18,31% 19,46%
Source: author’s analysis
Overall, the assets and liabilities of BIDV increased in 2015-2017. Total assets in
2017 reaches around 1.202.284 billion VND, increased by 19,25% compared to 2016,
continues to remain the largest bank on the market. The increase in the scale shows that
BIDV is developing. Additionally, based on the press information no. 11/2018, business
cards also gain achievements: net income in card activities increased by 37%, credit card
sale hitting 47%, total sale growth increased by 25%. Notably, the increase in net domestic
card is 1,37 times higher than 2016. Total outstanding credit and investment reaches
1.154.154 billion VND, including the TCKT credit debt, individuals reach 862,604 billion
VND, increased by 17% compared to 2016, accounting for 13.7% market share of the
whole industry. The total of capital reached 1,124,961 billion VND, in which the
organization resource and the population reached 933.834 billion VND, increased by
17.4% compared to 2016, accounting for 12,8% of the entire banking industry. The retail
activities with retail debt raised by 35%, accounting for 30% of the total debt, retail capital
increased by 19%, accounting for 55% of the total, the total retail net income accounted
for 31% of total net income.
With this tremendous growth, the expansion must go with quality assurance,
improve financial capability, diversify ownership, focusing on strategic sale and complete
capital increase from released share for foreign investors. BIDV’s strategic goal in 2018
802
is to strive to reconstruct income, continue to diversify clients background, continue to
implement organizational conversion that goes along with improving quality of staff,
reduce branch model and focus the resource for business activities. In order to accomplish
these goals, BIDV needs to take measures to improve the quality of service, to meet the
needs and satisfaction of customers when using BIDV’s services. Not only will that help
the bank keep its customers but can also expand the customer network as one of the
strategies of BIDV in 2018.
4. Conclusion
The study has shown how the Bankserv model is used to evaluate the quality of
service of BIDV with 5 factors that has massive impact on the quality of e-bank service,
which are: Staff, Utility, Reliability, Information, Service counter. Results show that the
‘’Staff’’ factor has the strongest impact on the quality of BIDV’s e-bank service, followed
by ‘’Utility”, “Information”, “Reliability” and finally ‘’Service counter’’. After identifying
the level of impact of each factors, the author has recommended some measures to improve
the quality of bank service. At the same time, it is hoped that the results can be a useful
reference for other banks to improve their service quality, thereby promoting no-cash
payment, bringing benefits to the company.
The study is based on the application of factor analysis techniques (EFA), which is a
technique used widely to evaluate the quality of service in general and more specifically, the
quality of e-bank service, in order to identify factors that customers really care about when
they evaluate the quality of service. Our study group hopes to bring clear evaluation on the
quality of BIDV’s e-bank service.
References
Aldlaigan, A. H. and Francis A. Buttle (2002), “SYSTRA-SQ: a new measure of bank
service quality”, International Journal of Service Industry Management, Vol.13,No.4, pp.
362 - 381.
Arun Kumar G., Manjunath S. J., Naveen Kumar H., “A study of retail service quality
in organized retailing”, International Journal of Engineering and Management Sciences, 3
(3) (2012), 370-372.
Avkiran, N.K. (1994), “Developing an instrument to measure customer service quality in
branch banking”, International Journal of Bank Marketing, Vol. 12, No. 6, pp. 10 – 42.
Bahia, K., Jacques Nantel (2000), “A reliable and valid measurement scale for the
perceived service quality of banks, International”, Journal of Bank Marketing, Vol. 18, No.
2, pp. 84 – 91.
Blanchard, R.F and R.L. Galloway (1994), “Quality in Retail Banking”,
International Journal of Service Industry Management,Vol.5, No.4, pp. 5 – 23.
Brady, M. K., and Cronin Jr., J.J. (2001), “Customer orientation: effects on customer
service perceptions and outcome behaviours”, Journal of Service Research, Vol. 3 (3),
February, pp. 241 - 251.
803
Brogowicz, A. A., Delene, L. M., Lyth, D. M., “A synthesised service quality model
with managerial implications”, International Journal of Service Industry Management, 1 (1)
(1990), 27-44.
Broderick, A. J., Vachirapornpuk, S., “Service quality in internet banking: the
importance of customer role”, Marketing Intelligence & Planning, 20 (6) (2002), 327-35.
Cardozo, R. (1965), “An experimental study of customer effort, expectation, and
satisfaction”, Journal of Marketing Research, Vol. 2(8), pp. 244 - 249.
Cronin, J. J., Taylor, S. A., “Measuring service quality: a reexamination and
extension”, Journal of Marketing, 6 (1992), 55-68.
Dabholkar, P. A., Shepherd, C. D., Thorpe, D. I., “A comprehensive framework for
service quality: An investigation of critical conceptual and measurement issues through a
longitudinal study”, Journal of Retailing, 76 (2) (2000), 131-9.
Do Tien Hoa (2007), “Nghiên cứu sự hài lòng của khách hàng doanh nghiệp đối với
sản phẩm dịch vụ Ngân hàng HSBC - chi nhánh Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh”, University of
Economics Hochiminh .
Gro¨nroos, C., “A service quality model and its marketing implications”, European
Journal of Marketing, 18 (4) (1984), 36-44.
Hoang Trong và Chu Nguyen Mong Ngoc (2008), “Phân tích dữ liệu nghiên cứu với
SPSS’’, Hồng Đức publication.
Kotler Philip, Wong Veronica, Saunders John, Armstrong Gary, Principles of
Marketing (4th European edition), Prentice Hall (2005).
Malhotra, N. K., Ulgado, F. M., Agarwal, J., Shainesh G., Wu, L., “Dimensions of
service quality in developed and developed economies: Multi-country cross-cultural
comparisons”, International Marketing Review, 22 (3) (2005), 256-278.
Parasuraman, A., Zeithaml, V. A., Berry, L. L., “A conceptual model of service quality
and its implications for future research”, Journal of Marketing, 49 (3) (1985), 41-50.
Sweeney, J. C., Soutar, G. N., Johnson, L. W., “Retail service quality and perceived
value”, Journal of Consumer Services, 4 (1) (1997), 39-48.
Các file đính kèm theo tài liệu này:
- selection_of_modeling_for_quality_assurance_of_commercial_ba.pdf