Private Market Financing for Developing Countries

World Economic and Financial Surveys, September 1, 1995

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Private Market Financing for Developing Countries

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Bibliographic details

• Published: September 1, 1995
• Series: World Economic and Financial Surveys

Overview

• Publication date: September 1, 1995
• Pages: 99
• Volume: 1995
• Issue: 013
• Series: World Economic and Financial Surveys No. 1995/013
• Stock No: WEOEA0151995
• ISBN: 9781557755261
• ISSN: 0258-7440
• Preview citation: International Monetary Fund. Private Market Financing for Developing Countries, (USA: International Monetary Fund, 1995) accessed 9/21/2026

Scope and objectives

• Surveys recent trends in private market financing for developing countries.
• Examines developments in flows to developing countries through banking and securities markets.
• Analyzes the institutional and regulatory framework for developing country finance.
• Studies institutional investor behavior and pricing of developing country stocks.
• Reviews management of public sector debt and implications of private external borrowing for macroeconomic policy management.
• Assesses progress in commercial bank debt restructuring in low-income countries.

Key substantive findings (as summarized)

• Private financing flows to developing countries occur through two primary channels: banking markets and securities markets.
• Institutional and regulatory frameworks are critical determinants of developing country access to private markets.
• Institutional investor behavior influences the pricing of developing country stocks.
• Private external borrowing has implications for macroeconomic policy management, particularly for public sector debt management.
• Commercial bank debt restructuring in low-income countries is an important area of progress and ongoing concern.

Thematic analysis areas covered

• Banking market flows to developing countries.
• Securities market flows and secondary market behavior.
• Institutional and regulatory frameworks governing developing country finance.
• Behavior of institutional investors and valuation/price dynamics of developing country stocks.
• Public sector debt management strategies and the macroeconomic implications of private external borrowing.
• Status and developments in commercial bank debt restructuring in low-income countries.

Policy-relevant considerations highlighted

• Strengthening institutional and regulatory frameworks to improve access to private markets.
• Monitoring institutional investor behavior to understand pricing dynamics in developing country stock markets.
• Integrating public debt management with macroeconomic policy to manage risks from private external borrowing.
• Continued attention to mechanisms and progress in commercial bank debt restructuring for low-income countries.

Source: Private Market Financing for Developing Countries (World Economic and Financial Surveys No. 1995/013), International Monetary Fund, September 1, 1995.