Serbia Financial Sector Assessment Program Update : Crisis Management Framework

In light of the outflow of deposits in Serbia in late 2008 and early 2009, a series of measures were introduced to urgently address stability concerns. These measures included increased deposit insurance coverage, shortened payout periods, introduc...

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Main Authors: International Monetary Fund, World Bank
Format: Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/513651468116045498/Serbia-Crisis-management-framework-technical-note
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28084
id okr-10986-28084
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 ALL LIABILITIES
ASSETS
BALANCE SHEET
BALANCE SHEETS
BANK CRISIS
BANK INTERVENTION
BANK SOLVENCY
BANKING SECTOR
BANKING SECTOR STABILITY
BLANKET GUARANTEE
BLANKET GUARANTEES
BOOK VALUE
CAPITAL ADEQUACY
CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIO
CAPITAL INJECTION
CAPITAL INJECTIONS
CAPITAL MARKETS
CAPITAL RATIO
CAPITALIZATION
CENTRAL BANK
CENTRAL BANKS
COLLATERAL
COMMITMENT LETTERS
CONTINGENCY PLANNING
CONTINGENT LIABILITIES
CORPORATE DEBT
COVERAGE LEVEL
COVERAGE OF DEPOSITS
CREDIBILITY
CRISIS RESOLUTION
DEBT ISSUE
DEBT RESTRUCTURING
DEPOSIT
DEPOSIT COVERAGE
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
DEPOSIT INSURANCE AGENCY
DEPOSIT INSURANCE COVERAGE
DEPOSIT INSURANCE FUNDS
DEPOSIT INSURANCE LAWS
DEPOSIT OUTFLOW
DEPOSIT REPAYMENTS
DEPOSITOR
DEPOSITORS
DEPOSITS
DOWNSIDE SCENARIO
EMERGENCY LIQUIDITY ASSISTANCE
ENTREPRENEURS
EXCESSIVE RISK
EXISTING LEGAL FRAMEWORK
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ACT
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
FINANCIAL CRISES
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
FINANCIAL SECTOR ASSESSMENT
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
FISCAL CAPACITY
FOREIGN BANKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
HOST COUNTRY
HUMAN RESOURCES
INDIVIDUAL BANK
INFORMATION SHARING
INSOLVENT
INSOLVENT BANKS
INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS
INSURANCE AGENCY
INSURED DEPOSITORS
INTEREST RATE
INTERNATIONAL BANK
ISSUANCE
ISSUANCE OF GUARANTEES
JURISDICTIONS
LAW ON DEPOSIT INSURANCE
LAWS
LEGAL DRAFTING
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
LEGAL FRAMEWORKS
LEGAL IMPEDIMENTS
LEGAL PROVISIONS
LENDER
LENDER OF LAST RESORT
LENDERS
LIABILITY
LIQUIDITY
LIQUIDITY ASSISTANCE
LIQUIDITY PROVISION
LOAN
LOAN LOSS
LOAN LOSS PROVISIONING
LOAN MARKET
LOAN MATURITY
LOAN PORTFOLIO
LOAN PORTFOLIOS
LOCAL BANKS
LOCAL CURRENCY
MARKET CONFIDENCE
MARKET FOR LOANS
MARKET PARTICIPANTS
MARKET SHARE
MARKET VALUE
MATURITIES
MATURITY
MONETARY FUND
MORAL HAZARD
MORTGAGES
NATIONAL SECURITY
NATURAL DISASTERS
PANIC
PENALTY
POLICY RESPONSES
POOL OF FUNDS
PRIVATE FUNDING
PROVISION OF LIQUIDITY
PUBLIC INFORMATION
RECAPITALIZATION
RECEIVABLES
RECEIVERSHIP
REPAYMENTS
RESERVES
RISK ASSESSMENT
RISK ASSESSMENTS
RISK MANAGEMENT
SECONDARY MARKET
SECURITIES
SHAREHOLDERS
SOLVENCY
SUBORDINATED DEBT
SUBSIDIARIES
SWAP
SWAPS
SYSTEMIC CRISIS
SYSTEMIC FINANCIAL CRISES
SYSTEMIC RISK
WORKOUT
spellingShingle ALL LIABILITIES
ASSETS
BALANCE SHEET
BALANCE SHEETS
BANK CRISIS
BANK INTERVENTION
BANK SOLVENCY
BANKING SECTOR
BANKING SECTOR STABILITY
BLANKET GUARANTEE
BLANKET GUARANTEES
BOOK VALUE
CAPITAL ADEQUACY
CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIO
CAPITAL INJECTION
CAPITAL INJECTIONS
CAPITAL MARKETS
CAPITAL RATIO
CAPITALIZATION
CENTRAL BANK
CENTRAL BANKS
COLLATERAL
COMMITMENT LETTERS
CONTINGENCY PLANNING
CONTINGENT LIABILITIES
CORPORATE DEBT
COVERAGE LEVEL
COVERAGE OF DEPOSITS
CREDIBILITY
CRISIS RESOLUTION
DEBT ISSUE
DEBT RESTRUCTURING
DEPOSIT
DEPOSIT COVERAGE
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
DEPOSIT INSURANCE AGENCY
DEPOSIT INSURANCE COVERAGE
DEPOSIT INSURANCE FUNDS
DEPOSIT INSURANCE LAWS
DEPOSIT OUTFLOW
DEPOSIT REPAYMENTS
DEPOSITOR
DEPOSITORS
DEPOSITS
DOWNSIDE SCENARIO
EMERGENCY LIQUIDITY ASSISTANCE
ENTREPRENEURS
EXCESSIVE RISK
EXISTING LEGAL FRAMEWORK
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ACT
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
FINANCIAL CRISES
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
FINANCIAL SECTOR ASSESSMENT
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
FISCAL CAPACITY
FOREIGN BANKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
HOST COUNTRY
HUMAN RESOURCES
INDIVIDUAL BANK
INFORMATION SHARING
INSOLVENT
INSOLVENT BANKS
INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS
INSURANCE AGENCY
INSURED DEPOSITORS
INTEREST RATE
INTERNATIONAL BANK
ISSUANCE
ISSUANCE OF GUARANTEES
JURISDICTIONS
LAW ON DEPOSIT INSURANCE
LAWS
LEGAL DRAFTING
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
LEGAL FRAMEWORKS
LEGAL IMPEDIMENTS
LEGAL PROVISIONS
LENDER
LENDER OF LAST RESORT
LENDERS
LIABILITY
LIQUIDITY
LIQUIDITY ASSISTANCE
LIQUIDITY PROVISION
LOAN
LOAN LOSS
LOAN LOSS PROVISIONING
LOAN MARKET
LOAN MATURITY
LOAN PORTFOLIO
LOAN PORTFOLIOS
LOCAL BANKS
LOCAL CURRENCY
MARKET CONFIDENCE
MARKET FOR LOANS
MARKET PARTICIPANTS
MARKET SHARE
MARKET VALUE
MATURITIES
MATURITY
MONETARY FUND
MORAL HAZARD
MORTGAGES
NATIONAL SECURITY
NATURAL DISASTERS
PANIC
PENALTY
POLICY RESPONSES
POOL OF FUNDS
PRIVATE FUNDING
PROVISION OF LIQUIDITY
PUBLIC INFORMATION
RECAPITALIZATION
RECEIVABLES
RECEIVERSHIP
REPAYMENTS
RESERVES
RISK ASSESSMENT
RISK ASSESSMENTS
RISK MANAGEMENT
SECONDARY MARKET
SECURITIES
SHAREHOLDERS
SOLVENCY
SUBORDINATED DEBT
SUBSIDIARIES
SWAP
SWAPS
SYSTEMIC CRISIS
SYSTEMIC FINANCIAL CRISES
SYSTEMIC RISK
WORKOUT
International Monetary Fund
World Bank
Serbia Financial Sector Assessment Program Update : Crisis Management Framework
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Serbia
description In light of the outflow of deposits in Serbia in late 2008 and early 2009, a series of measures were introduced to urgently address stability concerns. These measures included increased deposit insurance coverage, shortened payout periods, introduction of regulations on lenders of last report (LoLR) and new liquidity lines, and the possibility for the Deposit Insurance Agency (DIA) to purchase shares of insolvent banks under instruction from the Government of Serbia (GoS). At the time, it was understood that, once stability returned, it will be prudent to have a crisis management framework in place to address systemic financial crises at all times, much like some countries have a framework to deal with natural disasters. The new framework will seek to minimize the need for ad hoc measures during crises and limit the need for the authorities to take measures that are technically illegal. Because of the lack of such crisis provisions, in several past crises, ministers and governors were forced by deteriorating events to take measures for which they had no authority, leaving the passage of appropriate regulation or laws to the aftermath of the crisis. This technical note has been prepared in the context of the initiative, primarily spearheaded by the National Bank of Serbia (NBS), to develop a contingency management framework. In particular, the note discusses the key elements of such a framework, explores how the NBS and other countries are tackling such contingency planning.
format Report
author International Monetary Fund
World Bank
author_facet International Monetary Fund
World Bank
author_sort International Monetary Fund
title Serbia Financial Sector Assessment Program Update : Crisis Management Framework
title_short Serbia Financial Sector Assessment Program Update : Crisis Management Framework
title_full Serbia Financial Sector Assessment Program Update : Crisis Management Framework
title_fullStr Serbia Financial Sector Assessment Program Update : Crisis Management Framework
title_full_unstemmed Serbia Financial Sector Assessment Program Update : Crisis Management Framework
title_sort serbia financial sector assessment program update : crisis management framework
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2017
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/513651468116045498/Serbia-Crisis-management-framework-technical-note
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28084
_version_ 1764464760348213248
spelling okr-10986-280842021-04-23T14:04:43Z Serbia Financial Sector Assessment Program Update : Crisis Management Framework International Monetary Fund World Bank ALL LIABILITIES ASSETS BALANCE SHEET BALANCE SHEETS BANK CRISIS BANK INTERVENTION BANK SOLVENCY BANKING SECTOR BANKING SECTOR STABILITY BLANKET GUARANTEE BLANKET GUARANTEES BOOK VALUE CAPITAL ADEQUACY CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIO CAPITAL INJECTION CAPITAL INJECTIONS CAPITAL MARKETS CAPITAL RATIO CAPITALIZATION CENTRAL BANK CENTRAL BANKS COLLATERAL COMMITMENT LETTERS CONTINGENCY PLANNING CONTINGENT LIABILITIES CORPORATE DEBT COVERAGE LEVEL COVERAGE OF DEPOSITS CREDIBILITY CRISIS RESOLUTION DEBT ISSUE DEBT RESTRUCTURING DEPOSIT DEPOSIT COVERAGE DEPOSIT INSURANCE DEPOSIT INSURANCE AGENCY DEPOSIT INSURANCE COVERAGE DEPOSIT INSURANCE FUNDS DEPOSIT INSURANCE LAWS DEPOSIT OUTFLOW DEPOSIT REPAYMENTS DEPOSITOR DEPOSITORS DEPOSITS DOWNSIDE SCENARIO EMERGENCY LIQUIDITY ASSISTANCE ENTREPRENEURS EXCESSIVE RISK EXISTING LEGAL FRAMEWORK FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ACT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL CRISES FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FINANCIAL RESOURCES FINANCIAL SECTOR ASSESSMENT FINANCIAL SYSTEM FISCAL CAPACITY FOREIGN BANKS FOREIGN EXCHANGE HOST COUNTRY HUMAN RESOURCES INDIVIDUAL BANK INFORMATION SHARING INSOLVENT INSOLVENT BANKS INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS INSURANCE AGENCY INSURED DEPOSITORS INTEREST RATE INTERNATIONAL BANK ISSUANCE ISSUANCE OF GUARANTEES JURISDICTIONS LAW ON DEPOSIT INSURANCE LAWS LEGAL DRAFTING LEGAL FRAMEWORK LEGAL FRAMEWORKS LEGAL IMPEDIMENTS LEGAL PROVISIONS LENDER LENDER OF LAST RESORT LENDERS LIABILITY LIQUIDITY LIQUIDITY ASSISTANCE LIQUIDITY PROVISION LOAN LOAN LOSS LOAN LOSS PROVISIONING LOAN MARKET LOAN MATURITY LOAN PORTFOLIO LOAN PORTFOLIOS LOCAL BANKS LOCAL CURRENCY MARKET CONFIDENCE MARKET FOR LOANS MARKET PARTICIPANTS MARKET SHARE MARKET VALUE MATURITIES MATURITY MONETARY FUND MORAL HAZARD MORTGAGES NATIONAL SECURITY NATURAL DISASTERS PANIC PENALTY POLICY RESPONSES POOL OF FUNDS PRIVATE FUNDING PROVISION OF LIQUIDITY PUBLIC INFORMATION RECAPITALIZATION RECEIVABLES RECEIVERSHIP REPAYMENTS RESERVES RISK ASSESSMENT RISK ASSESSMENTS RISK MANAGEMENT SECONDARY MARKET SECURITIES SHAREHOLDERS SOLVENCY SUBORDINATED DEBT SUBSIDIARIES SWAP SWAPS SYSTEMIC CRISIS SYSTEMIC FINANCIAL CRISES SYSTEMIC RISK WORKOUT In light of the outflow of deposits in Serbia in late 2008 and early 2009, a series of measures were introduced to urgently address stability concerns. These measures included increased deposit insurance coverage, shortened payout periods, introduction of regulations on lenders of last report (LoLR) and new liquidity lines, and the possibility for the Deposit Insurance Agency (DIA) to purchase shares of insolvent banks under instruction from the Government of Serbia (GoS). At the time, it was understood that, once stability returned, it will be prudent to have a crisis management framework in place to address systemic financial crises at all times, much like some countries have a framework to deal with natural disasters. The new framework will seek to minimize the need for ad hoc measures during crises and limit the need for the authorities to take measures that are technically illegal. Because of the lack of such crisis provisions, in several past crises, ministers and governors were forced by deteriorating events to take measures for which they had no authority, leaving the passage of appropriate regulation or laws to the aftermath of the crisis. This technical note has been prepared in the context of the initiative, primarily spearheaded by the National Bank of Serbia (NBS), to develop a contingency management framework. In particular, the note discusses the key elements of such a framework, explores how the NBS and other countries are tackling such contingency planning. 2017-08-29T20:13:14Z 2017-08-29T20:13:14Z 2009-10 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/513651468116045498/Serbia-Crisis-management-framework-technical-note http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28084 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Financial Sector Assessment Program Economic & Sector Work Europe and Central Asia Serbia