Namibia; Financial System Stability Assessment, including Report on the Observance of Standards and Codes on Banking Supervision

This paper discusses key findings of the Financial System Stability Assessment for Namibia, including the Report on the Observance of Standards and Codes on Banking Supervision. The financial system of Namibia appears healthy, well-run, and resilient to plausible macroeconomic shocks. Namibia has one of the most sophisticated and highly developed financial systems in Africa. It comprises a diverse range of institutions, which are mostly private. The banking sector is mature, profitable, and well capitalized. The nonbank financial institutions sector is also well developed.

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Year of publication:	2007-02-27
Institutions:	International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund
Subject:	Reports on the Observance of Standards and Codes \| Financial institutions \| Bank supervision \| Credit risk \| Insurance supervision \| Pension supervision \| Securities regulations \| pension \| banking \| pension funds \| insurance companies \| foreign exchange \| pension fund \| banking sector \| asset managers \| banking supervision \| capital adequacy \| life insurance \| investment performance \| internal control \| asset management \| banking services \| supervisory frameworks \| banking system \| settlement system \| bank holding \| bank holding companies \| retirement \| risk management \| return on equity \| banking institutions \| consolidated supervision \| savings bank \| return on assets \| capital adequacy ratio \| market risk \| liquidity ratio \| clearing house \| macroeconomic stability \| investment returns \| defined benefit \| pensions \| country comparison \| banking activities \| income statement \| bank deposits \| bank rate \| pension fund assets \| supervisory authority \| government finance \| payment system management \| check clearing \| pension fund members \| domestic liquidity \| pension sector \| external auditor \| repricing model \| private pension funds \| accounting framework \| informal sector \| mortgage lending \| informal sectors \| connected lending \| investment banking \| agricultural bank \| banks ? loans \| retirement funds \| solvency requirements \| defined contribution plans \| legal framework \| defined benefit plan \| foreign exchange market \| government pension \| bank of england \| insurance company \| banking supervisor \| open market operation \| clearinghouse \| pension fund administrator \| benefit pension \| domestic savings \| foreign exchange exposure \| insurance products \| reserve requirement \| banking industry \| capital expenditure \| retirement income \| net interest margin \| supervisory framework \| equity investment \| deposit insurance \| private pension \| funded pension \| pension scheme \| segmentation \| retirement annuity \| investment options \| banks ? loan \| defined benefit pension

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Extent:	application/pdf
Series:	IMF Staff Country Reports.
Type of publication:	Book / Working Paper
Notes:	The text is part of a series IMF Staff Country Reports Number 07/83 6 pages long
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011243778