Credit Growth in Emerging Europe : A Cause for Stability Concerns?

High credit growth in Emerging Europe, generally considered a sign of catching-up with the "old" Europe, has begun receiving considerable attention among investors and policymakers alike. Given heightened global risks and the demands unde...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Sirtaine, Sophie, Skamnelos, Ilias
Format: Policy Research Working Paper
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:
CAR
EMU
ROE
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/07/7959264/credit-growth-emerging-europe-cause-stability-concerns
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/7472
id okr-10986-7472
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-74722021-04-23T14:02:33Z Credit Growth in Emerging Europe : A Cause for Stability Concerns? Sirtaine, Sophie Skamnelos, Ilias ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING STANDARDS AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS AGGREGATE DEMAND ASSET PRICE BUBBLES ASSET PRICES AUDITING BALANCE SHEETS BANK ASSETS BANK CAPITAL BANK LENDING BANK LOANS BANK RISK BANKING CRISIS BANKING REGULATION BANKING SECTOR BANKRUPTCY BANKRUPTCY PROCEDURES BENCHMARKS BORROWING BUDGET DEFICITS CAPITAL ADEQUACY CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIOS CAPITAL ALLOCATION CAPITAL CONTROLS CAPITAL FLOWS CAPITAL MARKETS CAR CENTRAL BANKS COMPETITIVENESS CONTAGION CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT CORPORATE SECTOR CREDIT BOOM CREDIT BOOMS CREDIT ORIGINATION CREDIT PRACTICES CREDIT RISK CURRENCY APPRECIATION DEBT DEFICITS DEVALUATION DISINFLATION DISPOSABLE INCOME EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE ECONOMICS EMU EXCHANGE RATES EXPORTS FINANCIAL CONTAGION FINANCIAL CRISES FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL DEEPENING FINANCIAL DISTRESS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL LIBERALIZATION FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL SECTOR FINANCIAL STABILITY FINANCIAL SYSTEMS FISCAL DEFICITS FISCAL POLICIES FORECASTS FOREIGN BANKS FOREIGN CURRENCY FOREIGN ENTRY FOREIGN EXCHANGE GDP PER CAPITA GOVERNMENT POLICIES GROWTH RATE GUIDELINES HOUSING INEFFICIENCY INFLATION INSOLVENCY INTEREST RATES INTERNATIONAL RESERVES LABOR COSTS LABOR MARKETS LIQUIDITY LOAN CLASSIFICATION MACROECONOMIC CONDITIONS MIGRATION MONEY SUPPLY MORAL HAZARD MORTGAGE LOANS MORTGAGES OVERVALUATION PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIOS PRICE INFLATION PRIVATIZATION PROBABILITY OF DEFAULT PRODUCTIVITY PROFITABILITY PUBLIC DEBT PUBLIC EXPENDITURES REAL ESTATE LOANS REAL GDP REAL INCOME REAL INTEREST RATE RESERVE RATIOS RISK FACTORS RISK MANAGEMENT ROE SAVINGS STATEMENTS STOCK MARKETS SUPERVISORY AGENCIES TRADING UNEMPLOYMENT VOLATILITY VULNERABILITY WAGE INFLATION WEALTH WESTERN EUROPE High credit growth in Emerging Europe, generally considered a sign of catching-up with the "old" Europe, has begun receiving considerable attention among investors and policymakers alike. Given heightened global risks and the demands under the European Union accession process, the need to better understand this high credit growth's drivers, riskiness, and the possible macroeconomic and financial stability consequences is strong. The authors adopt a holistic approach in reviewing the rapid credit growth experienced in the region, examining macroeconomic, financial sector, corporate sector, and asset market consequences and possible vulnerabilities. They consider three possible scenarios-a catching-up with older European countries, a soft landing as experienced by Portugal in the early 2000s, and a hard landing as experienced by Asia in 1997. 2012-06-07T20:57:51Z 2012-06-07T20:57:51Z 2007-07 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/07/7959264/credit-growth-emerging-europe-cause-stability-concerns http://hdl.handle.net/10986/7472 English Policy Research Working Paper; No. 4281 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Publications & Research Europe and Central Asia
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTING STANDARDS
AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS
AGGREGATE DEMAND
ASSET PRICE BUBBLES
ASSET PRICES
AUDITING
BALANCE SHEETS
BANK ASSETS
BANK CAPITAL
BANK LENDING
BANK LOANS
BANK RISK
BANKING CRISIS
BANKING REGULATION
BANKING SECTOR
BANKRUPTCY
BANKRUPTCY PROCEDURES
BENCHMARKS
BORROWING
BUDGET DEFICITS
CAPITAL ADEQUACY
CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIOS
CAPITAL ALLOCATION
CAPITAL CONTROLS
CAPITAL FLOWS
CAPITAL MARKETS
CAR
CENTRAL BANKS
COMPETITIVENESS
CONTAGION
CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT
CORPORATE SECTOR
CREDIT BOOM
CREDIT BOOMS
CREDIT ORIGINATION
CREDIT PRACTICES
CREDIT RISK
CURRENCY APPRECIATION
DEBT
DEFICITS
DEVALUATION
DISINFLATION
DISPOSABLE INCOME
EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE
ECONOMICS
EMU
EXCHANGE RATES
EXPORTS
FINANCIAL CONTAGION
FINANCIAL CRISES
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FINANCIAL DEEPENING
FINANCIAL DISTRESS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
FINANCIAL LIBERALIZATION
FINANCIAL MARKETS
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL STABILITY
FINANCIAL SYSTEMS
FISCAL DEFICITS
FISCAL POLICIES
FORECASTS
FOREIGN BANKS
FOREIGN CURRENCY
FOREIGN ENTRY
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
GDP PER CAPITA
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
GROWTH RATE
GUIDELINES
HOUSING
INEFFICIENCY
INFLATION
INSOLVENCY
INTEREST RATES
INTERNATIONAL RESERVES
LABOR COSTS
LABOR MARKETS
LIQUIDITY
LOAN CLASSIFICATION
MACROECONOMIC CONDITIONS
MIGRATION
MONEY SUPPLY
MORAL HAZARD
MORTGAGE LOANS
MORTGAGES
OVERVALUATION
PORTFOLIO
PORTFOLIOS
PRICE INFLATION
PRIVATIZATION
PROBABILITY OF DEFAULT
PRODUCTIVITY
PROFITABILITY
PUBLIC DEBT
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
REAL ESTATE LOANS
REAL GDP
REAL INCOME
REAL INTEREST RATE
RESERVE RATIOS
RISK FACTORS
RISK MANAGEMENT
ROE
SAVINGS
STATEMENTS
STOCK MARKETS
SUPERVISORY AGENCIES
TRADING
UNEMPLOYMENT
VOLATILITY
VULNERABILITY
WAGE INFLATION
WEALTH
WESTERN EUROPE
spellingShingle ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTING STANDARDS
AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS
AGGREGATE DEMAND
ASSET PRICE BUBBLES
ASSET PRICES
AUDITING
BALANCE SHEETS
BANK ASSETS
BANK CAPITAL
BANK LENDING
BANK LOANS
BANK RISK
BANKING CRISIS
BANKING REGULATION
BANKING SECTOR
BANKRUPTCY
BANKRUPTCY PROCEDURES
BENCHMARKS
BORROWING
BUDGET DEFICITS
CAPITAL ADEQUACY
CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIOS
CAPITAL ALLOCATION
CAPITAL CONTROLS
CAPITAL FLOWS
CAPITAL MARKETS
CAR
CENTRAL BANKS
COMPETITIVENESS
CONTAGION
CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT
CORPORATE SECTOR
CREDIT BOOM
CREDIT BOOMS
CREDIT ORIGINATION
CREDIT PRACTICES
CREDIT RISK
CURRENCY APPRECIATION
DEBT
DEFICITS
DEVALUATION
DISINFLATION
DISPOSABLE INCOME
EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE
ECONOMICS
EMU
EXCHANGE RATES
EXPORTS
FINANCIAL CONTAGION
FINANCIAL CRISES
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FINANCIAL DEEPENING
FINANCIAL DISTRESS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
FINANCIAL LIBERALIZATION
FINANCIAL MARKETS
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL STABILITY
FINANCIAL SYSTEMS
FISCAL DEFICITS
FISCAL POLICIES
FORECASTS
FOREIGN BANKS
FOREIGN CURRENCY
FOREIGN ENTRY
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
GDP PER CAPITA
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
GROWTH RATE
GUIDELINES
HOUSING
INEFFICIENCY
INFLATION
INSOLVENCY
INTEREST RATES
INTERNATIONAL RESERVES
LABOR COSTS
LABOR MARKETS
LIQUIDITY
LOAN CLASSIFICATION
MACROECONOMIC CONDITIONS
MIGRATION
MONEY SUPPLY
MORAL HAZARD
MORTGAGE LOANS
MORTGAGES
OVERVALUATION
PORTFOLIO
PORTFOLIOS
PRICE INFLATION
PRIVATIZATION
PROBABILITY OF DEFAULT
PRODUCTIVITY
PROFITABILITY
PUBLIC DEBT
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
REAL ESTATE LOANS
REAL GDP
REAL INCOME
REAL INTEREST RATE
RESERVE RATIOS
RISK FACTORS
RISK MANAGEMENT
ROE
SAVINGS
STATEMENTS
STOCK MARKETS
SUPERVISORY AGENCIES
TRADING
UNEMPLOYMENT
VOLATILITY
VULNERABILITY
WAGE INFLATION
WEALTH
WESTERN EUROPE
Sirtaine, Sophie
Skamnelos, Ilias
Credit Growth in Emerging Europe : A Cause for Stability Concerns?
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
relation Policy Research Working Paper; No. 4281
description High credit growth in Emerging Europe, generally considered a sign of catching-up with the "old" Europe, has begun receiving considerable attention among investors and policymakers alike. Given heightened global risks and the demands under the European Union accession process, the need to better understand this high credit growth's drivers, riskiness, and the possible macroeconomic and financial stability consequences is strong. The authors adopt a holistic approach in reviewing the rapid credit growth experienced in the region, examining macroeconomic, financial sector, corporate sector, and asset market consequences and possible vulnerabilities. They consider three possible scenarios-a catching-up with older European countries, a soft landing as experienced by Portugal in the early 2000s, and a hard landing as experienced by Asia in 1997.
format Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper
author Sirtaine, Sophie
Skamnelos, Ilias
author_facet Sirtaine, Sophie
Skamnelos, Ilias
author_sort Sirtaine, Sophie
title Credit Growth in Emerging Europe : A Cause for Stability Concerns?
title_short Credit Growth in Emerging Europe : A Cause for Stability Concerns?
title_full Credit Growth in Emerging Europe : A Cause for Stability Concerns?
title_fullStr Credit Growth in Emerging Europe : A Cause for Stability Concerns?
title_full_unstemmed Credit Growth in Emerging Europe : A Cause for Stability Concerns?
title_sort credit growth in emerging europe : a cause for stability concerns?
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/07/7959264/credit-growth-emerging-europe-cause-stability-concerns
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/7472
_version_ 1764402110098571264