Abstract
In this article we empirically investigate various versions of the Dealership model for Greek commercial banks. In particular, we set out to uncover the banks' net interest margin determinants by controlling for bank-specific characteristics as well as controlling for changes in the macroeconomic environment. The findings indicate that the determination of net interest margins is broadly consistent with the Dealership model. In particular, there is strong evidence supporting the view that default, interest rate and liquidity risks are significant determinants of net interest margins.
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