Financial regulation and supervision in emerging markets : the experience of Latin America since the Tequila crisis / Barbara Stallings and Rogerio Studart.

Por: Satllings, BarbaraColaborador(es): Studart, RogerioTipo de material: TextoTextoIdioma: Inglés Series Macroeconomía del Desarrollo - ; 9.Santiago de Chile : Naciones Unidas. CEPAL. Economic Development Division, 2001Descripción: 39 p. : figures, tables ; 2001ISBN: 9211213401Tema(s): BANCOS | Crisis financiera | Mercados emergentes | ORGANISMOS INTERNACIONALES | POLITICA ECONOMICAClasificación CDD: 338.542
Contenidos:
The financial sector in Latin America in the 1990s. Regulation and supervision after the Tequila crisis: Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Mexico. Conclusions: Policy lessons from the Latin American experience.
Resumen: The financial crisis of 1994-1995 sounded a wake-up call to Latin America, indicating that regulation and supervision needed to be strengthened substantially. Since then, important steps have been taken to set rules and ensure their implementation, but financial regulation and supervision do not take place in a vacuum. On the one hand, they must be consistent with domestic macroeconomic policies, and they need a supportive macroeconomic environment in which to operate. On the other hand, they have to take into account the new international rules being proposed by multilateral agencies. And, of course, all of this must be done in the context of scarce resources, especially trained personnel. This paper looks at these problems both from the viewpoint of the Latin American region as a whole and four individual country case studies (Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Mexico). We conclude that there has been considerable improvement in the banking regulation and supervision since 1994-1995, but that macroeconomic turbulence continues to pose challenges to the stability of the banking sector.
Etiquetas de esta biblioteca: No hay etiquetas de esta biblioteca para este título. Ingresar para agregar etiquetas.
Valoración
    Valoración media: 0.0 (0 votos)
Existencias
Tipo de ítem Biblioteca actual Signatura Copia número Estado Fecha de vencimiento Código de barras
Libros General Libros General Biblioteca General
Primer Piso - Sala General
338.542 S782F (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) Ej. 1 Disponible (Acceso Disponible) 39983002241928

Includes references bibliographical.

The financial sector in Latin America in the 1990s. Regulation and supervision after the Tequila crisis: Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Mexico. Conclusions: Policy lessons from the Latin American experience.

The financial crisis of 1994-1995 sounded a wake-up call to Latin America, indicating that regulation and supervision needed to be strengthened substantially. Since then, important steps have been taken to set rules and ensure their implementation, but financial regulation and supervision do not take place in a vacuum. On the one hand, they must be consistent with domestic macroeconomic policies, and they need a supportive macroeconomic environment in which to operate. On the other hand, they have to take into account the new international rules being proposed by multilateral agencies. And, of course, all of this must be done in the context of scarce resources, especially trained personnel. This paper looks at these problems both from the viewpoint of the Latin American region as a whole and four individual country case studies (Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Mexico). We conclude that there has been considerable improvement in the banking regulation and supervision since 1994-1995, but that macroeconomic turbulence continues to pose challenges to the stability of the banking sector.

2

No hay comentarios en este titulo.

para colocar un comentario.

Con tecnología Koha