Restoring Banking Stability: Beyond Supervised Capital Requirements
Восстановление стабильности банковской системы: за пределами требований к достаточности капитала под надзором
1999-11-01
SCID: 54.1/5m4syvxk
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banking stabilityfinancial sector crisesinformation asymmetriespolitical interferencesupervised capital adequacy
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Abstract (AI)
Emerging economies have been particularly prone to financial sector crises, reflecting marked information asymmetries and political interference, as well as the substantial volatility in underlying economic conditions, and the vulnerability of banking and finance when structural economic changes create a new and uncharted operating environment. The standard regulatory paradigm relies mainly on supervised capital adequacy, but it may not be enough. Other measures to improve the incentive structure for bankers, regulators, and other market participants could effectively increase the number of concerned, skilled and watchful eyes. Intermittent application of supplementary “blunt instruments” could also be useful.
Key Findings
1
Emerging economies face heightened financial-sector crisis risk due to information asymmetries, political interference, economic volatility, and structural change.
2
Improving incentives for bankers, regulators, and other market participants could expand effective monitoring and strengthen financial-sector oversight.
3
Intermittent use of supplementary “blunt instruments” may complement supervised capital requirements and improve banking stability.
4
Supervised capital-adequacy requirements alone may be insufficient to restore banking stability in emerging economies.
Research Object
Banking and financial sectors in emerging economies
Research Subject
Restoring banking stability through incentive-based regulation and supplementary blunt instruments beyond supervised capital adequacy
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1999-11-01
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