Financial Sector Assessment Program : Montenegro Finance for Growth

This technical note reviews with the status access to finance for enterprises in Montenegro, identifies key bottlenecks, and provides recommendations on how to address main challenges. In particular, the note focuses on SME finance by assessing (i)...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: World Bank, International Monetary Fund
Format: Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2016
Subjects:
IDS
MFI
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/04/26187426/montenegro-finance-growth-technical-note
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24127
id okr-10986-24127
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic BUSINESS OWNERS
LINE OF CREDIT
FINANCIAL SERVICES
CAPITAL MARKETS
DEPOSIT
LINES OF CREDIT
BORROWER
ECONOMIC GROWTH
PROFIT MARGINS
REPAYMENT CAPACITY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DEPOSITS
SMALL BANKS
FINANCING
FINANCIAL SECTOR REGULATION
LOAN-TO-DEPOSIT RATIO
INTEREST
FINANCIAL LITERACY
GUARANTEES
FINANCIAL DISTRESS
LOAN PROVISIONING
INTEREST RATE
CREDIT CRUNCH
INCOME GROUP
ENTREPRENEURS
FINANCIAL REGULATORS
MORTGAGE
CAPITAL ADEQUACY
TAX BURDEN
LOAN
SOURCES OF FINANCE
CREDITWORTHINESS
BORROWERS
CORRUPTION
BANKRUPTCY
LOAN CONTRACT
CREDITORS
CREDITOR
MFIS
INFORMATION ASYMMETRIES
ALTERNATIVE FINANCING
FINANCIAL ACCESS INDICATORS
NEW BUSINESS
MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS
CREDIT UNDERWRITING
INTERNAL FINANCING
FUNDING SOURCES
BANK LENDING
PUBLIC CREDIT
EXTERNAL FINANCE
COST PRESSURES
ACCESS TO FINANCIAL SERVICES
BIASES
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
CREDITS
SAVINGS
MORTGAGES
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
INDEBTEDNESS
CREDIT UNIONS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
INFORMAL ECONOMY
PARTIAL CREDIT
CONSUMER CREDIT
LOAN PRODUCTS
ACCESS TO FINANCING
UNION
DEBTS
OPERATIONAL COSTS
FINANCES
FIXED COSTS
INTEREST RATES
CORPORATE FINANCE
CREDIT RISKS
PAYMENT
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
DEBT
FINANCIAL PRODUCTS
LOANS
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS ENTRY
ENTERPRISES
PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY
LOAN CATEGORIES
BANK CREDIT
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
REAL ESTATE
CONSUMER LENDING
DEBIT CARDS
BANK FINANCING
FINANCE
LOAN TERMS
LONG-TERM FUNDING
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
INFORMATION ASYMMETRY
BANKS
ENTREPRENEURIAL ACTIVITY
INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS
UNIONS
UNEMPLOYMENT
MICRO-CREDIT
COLLATERAL REQUIREMENTS
POINT OF SALE
GRANT
EQUITY
AFFORDABILITY
CAPITAL
OPERATING COSTS
DIRECT LOANS
FINANCE ACCESS
CREDIT PROVIDERS
CREDIT ACCESS
ACCESS TO FINANCE
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
CONVENTIONAL BANK LOANS
CONVENTIONAL BANK
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
BANK
CREDIT
BOND MARKET
KEY CHALLENGE
HOUSEHOLD
REPAYMENT
CREDIT INFORMATION
ENTERPRISE
PROPERTY
LOAN PORTFOLIO
FINANCIAL SERVICE PROVIDERS
CREDIT REPORTING
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
BALANCE SHEET
FINANCIAL ACCESS
TRANSACTION COSTS
CREDIT GUARANTEE
FINANCIAL SERVICE
DIVERSIFICATION
MICROCREDIT
FINANCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE
PROFITABILITY
CREDIT RISK
ACCESS TO CREDIT
OVERHEAD COSTS
MICROFINANCE
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
FINANCIAL SECTOR ASSESSMENT
PROVIDERS OF CREDIT
FIXED ASSETS
SECURITY
BANK LOANS
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
INVESTMENT
CREDIT GUARANTEES
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES
COMMERCIAL BANKS
HOUSEHOLDS
COLLATERAL
ACCESS INDICATORS
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARY
INVESTMENTS
GREATER ACCESS
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
RISK MANAGEMENT
IDS
BANKING SUPERVISION
REMITTANCES
OVERHEAD COST
LABOR MARKETS
BANK BRANCHES
LENDING CONDITIONS
CREDIT HISTORY
CREDIT INSTITUTIONS
GUARANTEE
ECONOMIC AGENTS
CONSUMER PROTECTION
CREDIT REGISTRY
BUSINESS FINANCES
MFI
EMPLOYEES
spellingShingle BUSINESS OWNERS
LINE OF CREDIT
FINANCIAL SERVICES
CAPITAL MARKETS
DEPOSIT
LINES OF CREDIT
BORROWER
ECONOMIC GROWTH
PROFIT MARGINS
REPAYMENT CAPACITY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DEPOSITS
SMALL BANKS
FINANCING
FINANCIAL SECTOR REGULATION
LOAN-TO-DEPOSIT RATIO
INTEREST
FINANCIAL LITERACY
GUARANTEES
FINANCIAL DISTRESS
LOAN PROVISIONING
INTEREST RATE
CREDIT CRUNCH
INCOME GROUP
ENTREPRENEURS
FINANCIAL REGULATORS
MORTGAGE
CAPITAL ADEQUACY
TAX BURDEN
LOAN
SOURCES OF FINANCE
CREDITWORTHINESS
BORROWERS
CORRUPTION
BANKRUPTCY
LOAN CONTRACT
CREDITORS
CREDITOR
MFIS
INFORMATION ASYMMETRIES
ALTERNATIVE FINANCING
FINANCIAL ACCESS INDICATORS
NEW BUSINESS
MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS
CREDIT UNDERWRITING
INTERNAL FINANCING
FUNDING SOURCES
BANK LENDING
PUBLIC CREDIT
EXTERNAL FINANCE
COST PRESSURES
ACCESS TO FINANCIAL SERVICES
BIASES
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
CREDITS
SAVINGS
MORTGAGES
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
INDEBTEDNESS
CREDIT UNIONS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
INFORMAL ECONOMY
PARTIAL CREDIT
CONSUMER CREDIT
LOAN PRODUCTS
ACCESS TO FINANCING
UNION
DEBTS
OPERATIONAL COSTS
FINANCES
FIXED COSTS
INTEREST RATES
CORPORATE FINANCE
CREDIT RISKS
PAYMENT
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
DEBT
FINANCIAL PRODUCTS
LOANS
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS ENTRY
ENTERPRISES
PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY
LOAN CATEGORIES
BANK CREDIT
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
REAL ESTATE
CONSUMER LENDING
DEBIT CARDS
BANK FINANCING
FINANCE
LOAN TERMS
LONG-TERM FUNDING
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
INFORMATION ASYMMETRY
BANKS
ENTREPRENEURIAL ACTIVITY
INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS
UNIONS
UNEMPLOYMENT
MICRO-CREDIT
COLLATERAL REQUIREMENTS
POINT OF SALE
GRANT
EQUITY
AFFORDABILITY
CAPITAL
OPERATING COSTS
DIRECT LOANS
FINANCE ACCESS
CREDIT PROVIDERS
CREDIT ACCESS
ACCESS TO FINANCE
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
CONVENTIONAL BANK LOANS
CONVENTIONAL BANK
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
BANK
CREDIT
BOND MARKET
KEY CHALLENGE
HOUSEHOLD
REPAYMENT
CREDIT INFORMATION
ENTERPRISE
PROPERTY
LOAN PORTFOLIO
FINANCIAL SERVICE PROVIDERS
CREDIT REPORTING
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
BALANCE SHEET
FINANCIAL ACCESS
TRANSACTION COSTS
CREDIT GUARANTEE
FINANCIAL SERVICE
DIVERSIFICATION
MICROCREDIT
FINANCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE
PROFITABILITY
CREDIT RISK
ACCESS TO CREDIT
OVERHEAD COSTS
MICROFINANCE
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
FINANCIAL SECTOR ASSESSMENT
PROVIDERS OF CREDIT
FIXED ASSETS
SECURITY
BANK LOANS
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
INVESTMENT
CREDIT GUARANTEES
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES
COMMERCIAL BANKS
HOUSEHOLDS
COLLATERAL
ACCESS INDICATORS
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARY
INVESTMENTS
GREATER ACCESS
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
RISK MANAGEMENT
IDS
BANKING SUPERVISION
REMITTANCES
OVERHEAD COST
LABOR MARKETS
BANK BRANCHES
LENDING CONDITIONS
CREDIT HISTORY
CREDIT INSTITUTIONS
GUARANTEE
ECONOMIC AGENTS
CONSUMER PROTECTION
CREDIT REGISTRY
BUSINESS FINANCES
MFI
EMPLOYEES
World Bank
International Monetary Fund
Financial Sector Assessment Program : Montenegro Finance for Growth
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Montenegro
description This technical note reviews with the status access to finance for enterprises in Montenegro, identifies key bottlenecks, and provides recommendations on how to address main challenges. In particular, the note focuses on SME finance by assessing (i) bank SME lending, and (ii) current constraints facing further development and deepening of the non-bank credit sector. The note develops key findings presented to the authorities during the FSAP mission and summarized in the aide-mémoire. The Montenegrin financial sector has yet to recover from the collapse of the real estate bubble in 2008. The crisis has exposed important weaknesses in the financial sector’s governance, oversight and infrastructure which had fueled years of unsustainable credit growth leading up to the crisis. The resulting balance sheet deleveraging and restructuring process has reduced the banking sectors’ ability to finance the corporate sector, which continues to suffer from slow economic growth and remaining weaknesses in the business environment.
format Report
author World Bank
International Monetary Fund
author_facet World Bank
International Monetary Fund
author_sort World Bank
title Financial Sector Assessment Program : Montenegro Finance for Growth
title_short Financial Sector Assessment Program : Montenegro Finance for Growth
title_full Financial Sector Assessment Program : Montenegro Finance for Growth
title_fullStr Financial Sector Assessment Program : Montenegro Finance for Growth
title_full_unstemmed Financial Sector Assessment Program : Montenegro Finance for Growth
title_sort financial sector assessment program : montenegro finance for growth
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2016
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/04/26187426/montenegro-finance-growth-technical-note
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24127
_version_ 1764455718134480896
spelling okr-10986-241272021-05-25T10:54:44Z Financial Sector Assessment Program : Montenegro Finance for Growth World Bank International Monetary Fund BUSINESS OWNERS LINE OF CREDIT FINANCIAL SERVICES CAPITAL MARKETS DEPOSIT LINES OF CREDIT BORROWER ECONOMIC GROWTH PROFIT MARGINS REPAYMENT CAPACITY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DEPOSITS SMALL BANKS FINANCING FINANCIAL SECTOR REGULATION LOAN-TO-DEPOSIT RATIO INTEREST FINANCIAL LITERACY GUARANTEES FINANCIAL DISTRESS LOAN PROVISIONING INTEREST RATE CREDIT CRUNCH INCOME GROUP ENTREPRENEURS FINANCIAL REGULATORS MORTGAGE CAPITAL ADEQUACY TAX BURDEN LOAN SOURCES OF FINANCE CREDITWORTHINESS BORROWERS CORRUPTION BANKRUPTCY LOAN CONTRACT CREDITORS CREDITOR MFIS INFORMATION ASYMMETRIES ALTERNATIVE FINANCING FINANCIAL ACCESS INDICATORS NEW BUSINESS MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS CREDIT UNDERWRITING INTERNAL FINANCING FUNDING SOURCES BANK LENDING PUBLIC CREDIT EXTERNAL FINANCE COST PRESSURES ACCESS TO FINANCIAL SERVICES BIASES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CREDITS SAVINGS MORTGAGES TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE INDEBTEDNESS CREDIT UNIONS FINANCIAL INSTITUTION INFORMAL ECONOMY PARTIAL CREDIT CONSUMER CREDIT LOAN PRODUCTS ACCESS TO FINANCING UNION DEBTS OPERATIONAL COSTS FINANCES FIXED COSTS INTEREST RATES CORPORATE FINANCE CREDIT RISKS PAYMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS DEBT FINANCIAL PRODUCTS LOANS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS ENTRY ENTERPRISES PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY LOAN CATEGORIES BANK CREDIT FINANCIAL SYSTEM REAL ESTATE CONSUMER LENDING DEBIT CARDS BANK FINANCING FINANCE LOAN TERMS LONG-TERM FUNDING SAVINGS ACCOUNT INFORMATION ASYMMETRY BANKS ENTREPRENEURIAL ACTIVITY INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS UNIONS UNEMPLOYMENT MICRO-CREDIT COLLATERAL REQUIREMENTS POINT OF SALE GRANT EQUITY AFFORDABILITY CAPITAL OPERATING COSTS DIRECT LOANS FINANCE ACCESS CREDIT PROVIDERS CREDIT ACCESS ACCESS TO FINANCE BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CONVENTIONAL BANK LOANS CONVENTIONAL BANK FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT BANK CREDIT BOND MARKET KEY CHALLENGE HOUSEHOLD REPAYMENT CREDIT INFORMATION ENTERPRISE PROPERTY LOAN PORTFOLIO FINANCIAL SERVICE PROVIDERS CREDIT REPORTING INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY BALANCE SHEET FINANCIAL ACCESS TRANSACTION COSTS CREDIT GUARANTEE FINANCIAL SERVICE DIVERSIFICATION MICROCREDIT FINANCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROFITABILITY CREDIT RISK ACCESS TO CREDIT OVERHEAD COSTS MICROFINANCE GOVERNMENT POLICIES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL SECTOR ASSESSMENT PROVIDERS OF CREDIT FIXED ASSETS SECURITY BANK LOANS ECONOMIES OF SCALE INVESTMENT CREDIT GUARANTEES FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES COMMERCIAL BANKS HOUSEHOLDS COLLATERAL ACCESS INDICATORS FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARY INVESTMENTS GREATER ACCESS FINANCIAL SUPPORT RISK MANAGEMENT IDS BANKING SUPERVISION REMITTANCES OVERHEAD COST LABOR MARKETS BANK BRANCHES LENDING CONDITIONS CREDIT HISTORY CREDIT INSTITUTIONS GUARANTEE ECONOMIC AGENTS CONSUMER PROTECTION CREDIT REGISTRY BUSINESS FINANCES MFI EMPLOYEES This technical note reviews with the status access to finance for enterprises in Montenegro, identifies key bottlenecks, and provides recommendations on how to address main challenges. In particular, the note focuses on SME finance by assessing (i) bank SME lending, and (ii) current constraints facing further development and deepening of the non-bank credit sector. The note develops key findings presented to the authorities during the FSAP mission and summarized in the aide-mémoire. The Montenegrin financial sector has yet to recover from the collapse of the real estate bubble in 2008. The crisis has exposed important weaknesses in the financial sector’s governance, oversight and infrastructure which had fueled years of unsustainable credit growth leading up to the crisis. The resulting balance sheet deleveraging and restructuring process has reduced the banking sectors’ ability to finance the corporate sector, which continues to suffer from slow economic growth and remaining weaknesses in the business environment. 2016-04-25T18:46:40Z 2016-04-25T18:46:40Z 2016-01 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/04/26187426/montenegro-finance-growth-technical-note http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24127 English en_US 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 :: Financial Sector Assessment Program Europe and Central Asia Montenegro