Abstract:
Despite of implementing a number of determinants to improve financial performance of Commercial
Banks, Banks still declare deficit on the outcome of operation in Kenya today hence need for further
study. The study therefore examines the influence of credit information sharing and financial
performance Commercial Banks. Mixed method which comprised of quantitative and qualitative
designs was applied in this study. Target population was 43 licensed Commercial Banks in Kenya
from which one hundred and seventeen (117) managers were purposely selected to form sample size.
Cronbach Alpha test of 0.961 was obtained indicating the reliability of the research instrument.
Content and criterion validity were ensured through incorporating the experts’ suggestions in the
final document. Data was analyzed using descriptive statistics and inferential statistics which
included correlation analysis and bivariate regression analysis and multiple regression analysis after
testing for normality, multicollinearity and performing factor analysis. The study findings
established a strong positive correlation between credit information sharing and financial
performance. I recommend the commercial banks to scrutinize information through Credit reference
Bureaus in order to avoid multiple loaning and reduce non-performing loans. Further study should
be conducted to establish whether managers tenure of office effects the relationship between credit
information sharing and commercial banks financial performance in Kenya
Description:
Despite of implementing a number of determinants to improve financial performance of Commercial
Banks, Banks still declare deficit on the outcome of operation in Kenya today hence need for further
study. The study therefore examines the influence of credit information sharing and financial
performance Commercial Banks. Mixed method which comprised of quantitative and qualitative
designs was applied in this study. Target population was 43 licensed Commercial Banks in Kenya
from which one hundred and seventeen (117) managers were purposely selected to form sample size.
Cronbach Alpha test of 0.961 was obtained indicating the reliability of the research instrument.
Content and criterion validity were ensured through incorporating the experts’ suggestions in the
final document. Data was analyzed using descriptive statistics and inferential statistics which
included correlation analysis and bivariate regression analysis and multiple regression analysis after
testing for normality, multicollinearity and performing factor analysis. The study findings
established a strong positive correlation between credit information sharing and financial
performance. I recommend the commercial banks to scrutinize information through Credit reference
Bureaus in order to avoid multiple loaning and reduce non-performing loans. Further study should
be conducted to establish whether managers tenure of office effects the relationship between credit
information sharing and commercial banks financial performance in Kenya