The Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on the Relationship between Supply Chain Strategy and Organizational

Financial intermediation is the process by which banking firms in Kenya distribute funds from a surplus framework to a deficit framework. However, they are frequently confronted with the problem of loan default by customers, which has given rise to the concept of non performing loans, which has raised many concerns among stakeholders. The asset component of the banks' balance sheet and income statements suffers as a result. The purpose of the study was to see what effect bank size has on bank non-performing loans in the Nairobi Securities Exchange. The optimal bank size theory will be employed to support the study findings, and a causal research design will be used. The target audience consisted of the 11 (eleven) banks listed on the Nairobi Securities Exchange in Kenya that were operating between 2012 and 2017 and were surveyed. The quantitative secondary data was analysed using panel regression analysis, and the results were presented in tables, figures, and charts. The study indicated that bank size and nonperforming loans of Kenya's publicly traded commercial banks had minor influence, and that banks could take steps to shorten their operational operations. In addition, to manage their rising assets, they should implement an effective operational monitoring system.

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