Japan: Financial Sector Assessment Program—Technical Note on Credit Intermediation
IMF Staff Country Reports, September 7, 2012
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- Japan: Financial Sector Assessment Program—Technical Note on Credit Intermediation
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Bibliographic details
- Published: September 7, 2012
- Series: IMF Staff Country Reports
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.5089/9781475510454.002
Overview and Purpose
- This paper is an analysis of Japan’s credit channel.
- The Executive Board takes up this paper as a study of Japan’s thoughts in an efficient route to credit boom.
- Publication metadata:
- Pages: 48
- Volume: 2012
- Issue: 262
- Series: Country Report No. 2012/262
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.5089/9781475510454.002
- Stock No: 1JPNEA2012008
- ISBN: 9781475510454
- ISSN: 1934-7685
- Publication date on page: September 7, 2012
Key Findings
- Economic conditions present no hindrance to credit supply.
- Credit demand showed an inert performance.
- State policies have helped the flow of finance and prevented bankruptcy.
- Several other aspects act as impediments to credit control.
Subject Areas and Keywords
- Subject: Bank credit, Banking, Credit, Credit risk, Economic sectors, Financial institutions, Financial regulation and supervision, Loans, Money, Small and medium enterprises
- Keywords: bank, Bank credit, capital structure, CR, Credit, credit demand, credit guarantee, credit intermediation, credit risk, Credit risk, financing condition, Global, ISCR, loan, Loans, net profit, return on assets, shinkin bank, Small and medium enterprises, trust bank, venture capital
Policy Recommendations and Expectations
- Restructuring of financial policies in government-affiliated institutions.
- Promotion of electronic registrations.
- Adoption and expansion of risk-based financing.
- Reinforcing bank administrations.
Japan: Financial Sector Assessment Program—Technical Note on Credit Intermediation, September 7, 2012.