COVID 19 Emergency Policy Responses : Why Credit Reporting Matters in the Stabilization and Recovery Phases?
Firms and individual borrowers are experiencing a sharp decrease in income due to COVID-19 (coronavirus), making them unable to meet their credit obligations. Governments, Central Banks and financial sector regulators across the globe have proactiv...
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2020
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/446871590005299037/COVID-19-Emergency-Policy-Responses-Why-Credit-Reporting-Matters-in-the-Stabilization-and-Recovery-Phases http://hdl.handle.net/10986/33814 |
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okr-10986-338142021-05-25T09:56:32Z COVID 19 Emergency Policy Responses : Why Credit Reporting Matters in the Stabilization and Recovery Phases? Masunda, Collen Sankaranarayanan, Shalini Chhabra, Pratibha Fraboni, Fabrizio Salamina, Luz Maria CREDIT REPORTING SYSTEM FINANCIAL SECTOR POLICY CREDIT INFORMATION SYSTEM SMALL BUSINESS LOAN CORONAVIRUS COVID-19 PANDEMIC RESPONSE FINANCIAL LITERACY FINANCIAL REGULATION Firms and individual borrowers are experiencing a sharp decrease in income due to COVID-19 (coronavirus), making them unable to meet their credit obligations. Governments, Central Banks and financial sector regulators across the globe have proactively intervened to support the credit markets and avert a possible credit freeze by introducing unprecedented measures such as regulatory forbearance (includes moratoria on repayments, extension of past-due days). Given the interplay between fiscal, monetary and prudential policies, there is need for a coordinated and holistic approach to policy formulation and implementation to increase the likelihood of success of these measures in the longer term. For example, it is important that measures be carefully implemented, mindful of the implications on the credit information cycle because inaccurate and untimely data may delay recovery from the crisis. Properly functioning credit reporting systems can assist in the stabilization and recovery phases through supporting private sector credit granting, minimizing cost of public intervention, data driven policy formulation, credit classifications and IFRS 9 ECL computations. 2020-05-27T15:30:15Z 2020-05-27T15:30:15Z 2020-05-12 Policy Note http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/446871590005299037/COVID-19-Emergency-Policy-Responses-Why-Credit-Reporting-Matters-in-the-Stabilization-and-Recovery-Phases http://hdl.handle.net/10986/33814 English CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Policy Note |
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CREDIT REPORTING SYSTEM FINANCIAL SECTOR POLICY CREDIT INFORMATION SYSTEM SMALL BUSINESS LOAN CORONAVIRUS COVID-19 PANDEMIC RESPONSE FINANCIAL LITERACY FINANCIAL REGULATION |
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CREDIT REPORTING SYSTEM FINANCIAL SECTOR POLICY CREDIT INFORMATION SYSTEM SMALL BUSINESS LOAN CORONAVIRUS COVID-19 PANDEMIC RESPONSE FINANCIAL LITERACY FINANCIAL REGULATION Masunda, Collen Sankaranarayanan, Shalini Chhabra, Pratibha Fraboni, Fabrizio Salamina, Luz Maria COVID 19 Emergency Policy Responses : Why Credit Reporting Matters in the Stabilization and Recovery Phases? |
description |
Firms and individual borrowers are
experiencing a sharp decrease in income due to COVID-19
(coronavirus), making them unable to meet their credit
obligations. Governments, Central Banks and financial sector
regulators across the globe have proactively intervened to
support the credit markets and avert a possible credit
freeze by introducing unprecedented measures such as
regulatory forbearance (includes moratoria on repayments,
extension of past-due days). Given the interplay between
fiscal, monetary and prudential policies, there is need for
a coordinated and holistic approach to policy formulation
and implementation to increase the likelihood of success of
these measures in the longer term. For example, it is
important that measures be carefully implemented, mindful of
the implications on the credit information cycle because
inaccurate and untimely data may delay recovery from the
crisis. Properly functioning credit reporting systems can
assist in the stabilization and recovery phases through
supporting private sector credit granting, minimizing cost
of public intervention, data driven policy formulation,
credit classifications and IFRS 9 ECL computations. |
format |
Policy Note |
author |
Masunda, Collen Sankaranarayanan, Shalini Chhabra, Pratibha Fraboni, Fabrizio Salamina, Luz Maria |
author_facet |
Masunda, Collen Sankaranarayanan, Shalini Chhabra, Pratibha Fraboni, Fabrizio Salamina, Luz Maria |
author_sort |
Masunda, Collen |
title |
COVID 19 Emergency Policy Responses : Why Credit Reporting Matters in the Stabilization and Recovery Phases? |
title_short |
COVID 19 Emergency Policy Responses : Why Credit Reporting Matters in the Stabilization and Recovery Phases? |
title_full |
COVID 19 Emergency Policy Responses : Why Credit Reporting Matters in the Stabilization and Recovery Phases? |
title_fullStr |
COVID 19 Emergency Policy Responses : Why Credit Reporting Matters in the Stabilization and Recovery Phases? |
title_full_unstemmed |
COVID 19 Emergency Policy Responses : Why Credit Reporting Matters in the Stabilization and Recovery Phases? |
title_sort |
covid 19 emergency policy responses : why credit reporting matters in the stabilization and recovery phases? |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2020 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/446871590005299037/COVID-19-Emergency-Policy-Responses-Why-Credit-Reporting-Matters-in-the-Stabilization-and-Recovery-Phases http://hdl.handle.net/10986/33814 |
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