IMF Global Financial Stability Report (GFSR) — April 2014 — Table of Contents
Global Financial Stability Report, April 15, 2014
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- Published: April 15, 2014
- Series: Global Financial Stability Report
Overview and central judgement
- The April 2014 Global Financial Stability Report assesses "the challenging transitions that the global financial system is currently undergoing on the path to greater stability."
- Chapter 1 finds that "these transitions are far from complete, and stability conditions are far from normal."
- For both advanced and emerging market economies, a successful shift from liquidity-driven to growth-driven markets requires multiple elements, discussed in Chapter 1.
Key elements required for the shift from liquidity-driven to growth-driven markets (Chapter 1)
- Normalization of U.S. monetary policy that avoids financial stability risks.
- Financial rebalancing in emerging market economies amid tighter external financial conditions and higher corporate debt levels.
- Further progress in the euro area’s transition from fragmentation to robust integration.
- Successful implementation of Abenomics in Japan to deliver sustained growth and stable inflation.
Chapter 2 — Investor base, financial deepening, and emerging market stability
- Examines the role of the composition of the investor base and local financial systems for the stability of emerging market portfolio flows and asset prices.
- Finds that the investor base "has been tilting toward making capital flows more sensitive to global financial conditions."
- Concludes emerging market economies can improve resilience by deepening their financial systems.
Chapter 3 — Too-important-to-fail and implicit subsidies
- Analyzes the implicit funding subsidy received by systemically important banks arising from expectations of government support.
- Finds that financial reforms have helped reduce this subsidy, but it "remains sizeable."
- Policy recommendation: Policymakers should aim to remove this advantage to protect taxpayers, ensure a level playing field, and promote financial stability.
Supporting material and empirical content (tables, boxes, figures, data)
- Chapter 1 includes Boxes 1.1–1.7 on topics such as deleveraging trends, Japanese financial system rebalancing, macroprudential policy in the United States, and rollout of banking union.
- Chapter 1 data tables include: Indebtedness and Leverage in Selected Advanced Economies; Reduction in Gross Debt Levels in Selected Advanced Economies from the 2009–13 Peak; Change in 10-Year Government Bond Yields; Debt, Leverage, and Credit in Selected Emerging Market Economies; and many others (several numbered data items such as 1.1.1, 1.1.2, 1.8–1.12).
- Chapter 1 figures include the "Global Financial Stability Map," "Trends in Indebtedness in Selected Advanced Economies since the Crisis," "Global Financial Stability Map: Assessment of Risks and Conditions," "Japanese Financial System," "Federal Reserve Lending Survey and Institute for Supply Managmenent New Orders: Green Shoots?," and numerous numbered figures (e.g., 1.13–1.38).
- Chapter 2 includes primers and numbered subsections and figures (e.g., 2.1–2.13) on mutual funds, financial deepening, investor strategies, herding, flow sensitivity, and the effects of financial deepening on asset-return sensitivities.
- Chapter 3 includes numbered subsections and figures (e.g., 3.1–3.12) on cross-border banking linkages, benefits and risks of large banks, estimating implicit subsidies, banks and sovereign linkages, policy initiatives, and related empirical exercises.
Statistical appendix and definitions
- Statistical appendix items include: Major Net Exporters and Importers of Capital, 2013; Sovereign Credit Default Swap Spreads; Selected Credit Default Swap Spreads; Implied Volatility Indices; U.S. Corporate Bond Market; Euro Area Corporate Bond Market; U.S. Commercial Paper Market; Capital Market Size: Selected Indicators, 2012; MSCI Equity Market Indices; Emerging Markets Bond Index: EMBI Global Sovereign Yield Spreads; Emerging Market Private External Financing: Total Bonds, Equities, and Loans; and more through item 10.
- Notes on symbols and conventions:
- ". . . " indicates that data are not available;
- "——" indicates that the figure is zero or less than half the final digit shown, or that the item does not exist;
- "-" between years and months (for example, 2008–09 or January–June) indicates the years or months covered;
- "/" between years (for example, 2008/09) indicates a fiscal or financial year.
- Definitions:
- "Billion" means a thousand million; "trillion" means a thousand billion.
- "Basis points" refer to hundredths of 1 percentage point (for example, 25 basis points are equivalent to ¼ of 1 percentage point).
- "n.a." means not applicable.
- Minor discrepancies between constituent figures and totals are due to rounding.
IMF Global Financial Stability Report (GFSR) — April 2014 — Table of Contents
Content in this bundle
- Figure1 1 1
- Figure 1.1. Global Financial Stability Map
- Figure 1.10. U.S. Nonfinancial Corporations: Market-Based Financing
- Figure 1.11. Federal Reserve Guidance Gaining Credibility?
- Figure 1.12. Ten-year U.S. Treasury Rate Projectsions Based on Exit Scenario
- Figure 1.13. Global Interest Rate Scenarios
- Figure1 14
- Figure 1.15. Private Sector Gross Debt and Credit in Selected Emerging Market Economies
- Figure1 16
- Figure 1.17. Policy Space
- Figure 1.18. Ratio of International Reserves to 2014 External Financial Requirements
- Figure 1.19. Coverage of Current Account by Foreign Direct Investment
- figure1_2_1
- Figure 1.2. Global Financial Stability Map: Assessment of Risks and Conditions
- Figure 1.20 Corporate Debt in Emerging Markets
- Figure 1.21. Emerging Market Bank Resilience
- Figure 1.22. China: Wealth Management Products
- Figure 1.23. China: Selected Financial Sector Developments
- Figure 1.24. Total and Retail Portfolio Flows to Selected Emerging Market and Other Economies
- figure1_25
- figure1_27
- Figure 1.28. Euro Area Bank Asset Quality
- Figure 1.29. Euro Area Bank Profitability, Buffers, and Interest Rates
- figure1_3_1 — Asset Class Performance
- Figure1 3
- Figure 1.30. Assets of Banks in the Euro Area
- Figure 1.32. Euro Area Bank Write-Down Potential
- Figure 1.33. Strength of Insolvency Procedures and Nonperforming Loans in Advanced Economies, 2013
- Figure 1.34. Sources of Nonfinancial Corporate Credit, 2013:Q3
- Figure 1.35. Term Premium Estimates under Alternative Alfine Models
- figure1_36
- Figure 1.4. U.S. Nonfinancial Corporations: Credit Cycle Indicators
- Figure 1.5. U.S. Nonfinancial Corporations: Key Financial Indicators
- Figure 1.6. S&P 500 Price-to-Earnings Ratio
- Figure 1.7. Decomposition of Equity Market Performance
- Figure 1.8. U.S. High-Yield Bond and Leveraged Loan Issuance with Lower Standards
- Figure 1.9. Leveraged Loans: Debt-to-EBITDA Ratio for Highly Leveraged Loans
- Table 1.1.1: Indebtedness and Leverage in Selected Advanced Economies
- Table 1.1.2. Reduction in Gross Debt Levels in Selected Advanced Economies from 2009-13 Peak
- Table 1.10. Granger Causality
- Table 1.2. Change in 10-year Government Bond Yields
- Table1 3
- Table 1.4. Debt, Leverage, and Credit in Selected Emerging Market Economies
- Table 1.5. Change in Gross Debt Levels and Credit in Selected Emerging Market Economies
- Table 1.6. Summary of Indicators
- Table 1.8. Correlation of Term Premium Estimates
- Table 1.9. Sensitivity to the U.S. Term Premium
- Figure 2.2.1. Financial Deepening in Emerging Markets
- Figure 2.3.1. Investments of Institutional Investors in Emerging Markets
- Figure 2.13. Sensitivity of Local Yields to Portfolio Flows and Decline in Global Market Making
- Figure 2.2. Trends in Capital Flows to Emerging Markets
- figure2_3 — Transformation of Investment Options in Emerging Markets
- Figure 2.4. Emerging Markets: Shares in Economic Activity and Financial Markets
- Figure 2.5. Allocation to Emerging Market Assets
- Figure 3.1.1. Cross-Border Banking Linkages
- Figure 3.2. Changes in the Number of Banks and the Size of the Banking Sector
- Figure 1. Major Net Exporters and Importers of Capital, 2013
- Figure 8. United States: Commercial Paper Market
- Table 1. Capital Market Size: Selected Indicators, 2012
- Table 10. Emerging Markets: Mutual Funds
- Table 2. MSCI Equity Market Indices
- Table 3. Emerging Markets Bond Index: EMBI Global Sovereign Yield Spreads
- Table 4. Emerging Market Private External Financing: Total Bonds, Equities, and Loans
- Table 5. Emerging Market Private External Financing: Bonds
- Table 6. Emerging Market Private External Financing: Equity
- Dataset overview: Table 7. Emerging Market Private External Financing: Loans
- Table 8. Equity Valuation Measures: Dividend-Yield Ratios
- Table 9. Equity Valuation Measures: Price/Earnings Ratios
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- GFSR
- _c2pdf — Chapter 2 Summary
- _c3pdf
- GFSR- April 2014- Executive Summary
- Preface
- Moving From Liquidity- to Growth-Driven Markets
- GFSR
- Textpdf
- АНАЛИТИЧЕСКОЕ РЕЗЮМЕ
- Informe sobre la estabilidad financiera mundial