Improving the Quality of Financial Intermediation in the Gulf Cooperation Council Countries

Autor: World Bank Group
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2015
Předmět:
RETAIL INVESTORS
FINANCIAL SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
EMERGING MARKET COUNTRIES
INVESTMENT
LONG-TERM RESOURCES
TAX
STOCK MARKET
PAYMENT SERVICE
SETTLEMENT SYSTEMS
MOVABLE ASSETS
ENTRY BARRIERS
GOVERNMENT DEBT
DEPOSIT
CREDIT GUARANTEE
FINANCIAL ASSETS
LIQUIDATION
BANKING SECTORS
CONVENTIONAL FINANCE
INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENTS
EMERGING MARKET
CREDITOR
MATURITIES
GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION
CAPITAL MARKET DEVELOPMENT
LENDING
INVESTMENTS
DEBT CAPITAL
FINANCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE
CREDIT DEFAULTS
ASSET QUALITY
YIELD CURVES
FINANCIAL CRISIS
STOCK
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
DEBT SERVICE
DEBT MARKET
POVERTY
PRODUCTIVE INVESTMENT
PENSION
INVESTORS
CREDIT GROWTH
BONDS
GUARANTEE
TRANSACTIONS
NON-PERFORMING LOANS
DOMESTIC BANK
LOANS
MARKET INSTRUMENTS
FINANCIAL SYSTEMS
ISLAMIC FINANCE
BOOM-BUST CYCLE
SETTLEMENT
CONTRACTUAL SAVINGS
RISK MANAGEMENT
MOVABLE PROPERTY
INTERESTS
MARKET CAPITALIZATION
DELIVERY OF CREDIT
EMERGING MARKETS
SECONDARY MARKETS
FINANCIAL MARKETS
NPL
PRIVATE SECTOR CREDIT
CORPORATE INVESTMENT
BANKING MARKETS
INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS
PAYMENT SYSTEMS
BORROWER
BANK INTERMEDIATION
DEPOSITS
ISLAMIC BANKING
MARKETS
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
FINANCE
DEBT MARKETS
STOCK MARKET CAPITALIZATION
DOMESTIC EQUITY
POLITICAL UNCERTAINTY
LABOR MARKET
LEGAL RIGHTS
ISLAMIC BONDS
DEFAULTS
FOREIGN BANKS
LIQUIDITY
LONG-TERM FINANCE
INSTRUMENTS
ISLAMIC FINANCIAL INDUSTRY
DEBT
CREDIT RISK
GUARANTEES
BANKING SECTOR
BENCHMARK YIELD CURVES
DEBT SECURITIES MARKETS
MARKET
CAPITAL ADEQUACY
INVESTOR BASE
AMOUNT OF CREDIT
PROPERTY
BANKING SYSTEMS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
CENTRAL BANK
POLICY RESPONSES
DISTRESSED DEBT
DOMESTIC DEBT
CAPITAL MARKET
FOREIGN BANK
FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY
ISLAMIC BANKS
MARKET COUNTRIES
TAX REGIMES
COMMERCIAL CODES
CORPORATE BOND MARKET
BANKING MARKET
ACCOUNTING
TRANSACTIONS SYSTEM
SECURITY
DERIVATIVES
MARKET DEVELOPMENT
DEBT MARKET DEVELOPMENT
REMITTANCES
BANKING ASSETS
CAPITAL MARKETS
CREDIT PROVISION
SECURITIES MARKETS
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
SUKUK
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
SECONDARY MARKET
OIL PRICES
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
FINANCIAL STABILITY
BOND MARKET
INSURANCE
BANKING SECTOR ASSETS
INTERNATIONAL HARMONIZATION
EQUITY
BOND
SECURITIES TRANSACTIONS
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
PRIVATE CREDIT
DEBT SECURITIES
CREDIT GUARANTEES
PENSION SYSTEMS
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
DOMESTIC BANKS
DEBT FINANCING
TRANSACTIONS LAW
LOAN
BOND ISSUANCE
FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SECURITIES
NONPERFORMING LOANS
MONEY MARKET
SECURITY INTERESTS
JUDICIAL SYSTEM
INVESTMENT ASSETS
STOCK MARKETS
MONETARY FUND
INVESTMENT BEHAVIOR
ISSUANCE
CORPORATE BOND
INVESTOR
INVESTMENT FUNDS
MARKET INFRASTRUCTURE
FINANCIAL STRESS
CREDITOR RIGHTS
CAPITALIZATION
DOMESTIC BANKING
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
CREDIT MARKETS
ISLAMIC FINANCIAL SYSTEM
LACK OF COMPETITION
BANK ASSETS
REVENUES
BENCHMARK YIELD
FINANCIAL STRUCTURE
CAPACITY BUILDING
CHECKS
SHARE
Popis: This engagement note provides a snapshot of financial development in the countries of the GulfCooperation Council (GCC), Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), and identifies key areas of the financial sector reform agenda where the World Bank Group (WBG) through the Finance Markets Global Practice (FMGP) can provide its support, in particular through the provision of analytical services and advisory (ASA). A key challenge for GCC countries is to diversify their economic structures, increase the role of the private sector, improve the efficiency of the government and reform the educational system and the labor market. This is essential to create employment opportunities for a young and growing domestic population. In this context, the development of an efficient, stable and inclusive financial sector is a policy objective in itself and a necessary conduit to a more diversified and productive economic system. Against this backdrop, this engagement note suggests that improving the quality of financial intermediation in GCC economies is a balancing act between enhancing access and preserving stability. Accordingly, it detects and discusses several areas of engagement for WBG which are consistent with the financial sector reform agenda of the region. In particular, based on the expertise and delivery capacity of WBG, particularly of FMGP, this engagement note suggests that WBG target ASA in the following areas: (i) financial infrastructure, particularly insolvency regimes, creditor rights and payment and settlement systems; (ii) banking competition; (iii) government debt capital market development, including sukuk; (iv) credit guarantee schemes for SMEs; and (v) macro prudential supervision.
Databáze: OpenAIRE