Georgia : Financial Sector Assessment Update
The Financial System Assessment (FSA) is based on the work of the joint IMF-World Bank Financial Sector Assessment Program (FSAP) Update mission to Georgia during February 15-28,2006. The principal objective of the FSAP Update was to assist the aut...
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Format: | Financial Sector Assessment Program (FSAP) |
Language: | English en_US |
Published: |
Washington, DC
2012
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/01/7324138/georgia-financial-sector-assessment-update http://hdl.handle.net/10986/8043 |
Summary: | The Financial System Assessment (FSA) is
based on the work of the joint IMF-World Bank Financial
Sector Assessment Program (FSAP) Update mission to Georgia
during February 15-28,2006. The principal objective of the
FSAP Update was to assist the authorities in evaluating the
potential vulnerabilities and development priorities of the
Georgian financial system. Following reviews within the IMF
and the World Bank. The report provides a summary of the
main findings and recommendations. Some of he priority
recommendations are : Crisis Management and Bank Resolution
: establish formal crisis management team and develop a
crisis management strategy and contingency plan. Financial
Sector Supervision : amend law to give the NBG authority to
establish fit and proper criteria for bank owners, to
determine the source of the owners' capital, and to
mandate changes in a bank's ownership. The same power
should also be given to insurance and securities
supervisors; also amend regulations to apply capital and
other prudential requirements on a consolidated basis; and
adopt legislation to stimulate cooperation and allow for the
sharing of information among domestic financial sector
supervisors. Financial Sector Development : develop, under
the lead of the NBG, elements of the financial sector
infrastructure, including low the value payments system and
widespread use of electronic payment instruments throughout
the country; develop a national strategy to address the lack
of financial services in large parts of the country,
especially in rural areas; and allow insurance companies to
diversify their investments. |
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