Republic of Serbia; Ex Post Assessment of Longer-Term Program Engagement and Ex Post Evaluation of Exceptional Access: Staff Report; Public Information Notice on the Executive Board Discussion; and Statement by the Executive Director for Republic of Serbia

Serbia has undergone a significant transformation, going from post-conflict devastation to being a legitimate aspirant to EU accession status. An IMF-supported program helped the country navigate the global financial crisis, and recovery is in train. Economic institutions have improved, in particular with the establishment of the fiscal responsibility law, the adoption of inflation targeting, and strengthening of banking supervision and regulation. But despite these successes, substantial vulnerabilities and a large structural reform agenda have to be taken up to continue progress.

MoreLess

Year of publication:	2011-07-27
Institutions:	International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund
Subject:	Banking sector \| Capital inflows \| Current account deficits \| Ex post assessments \| Extended arrangements \| Longer-term program engagement \| Staff Reports \| banking \| banking system \| fiscal adjustment \| fiscal policy \| national bank \| tax administration \| fiscal balance \| foreign exchange \| deposit insurance \| fiscal stance \| fiscal consolidation \| fiscal responsibility \| fiscal reforms \| structural fiscal \| fiscal deficit \| structural fiscal reforms \| fiscal deficits \| fiscal responsibility framework \| bankruptcy law \| macroeconomic stabilization \| fiscal sustainability \| debt restructuring \| tax system \| public debt \| bank exposure \| fiscal policies \| fiscal space \| fiscal discipline \| deposit insurance scheme \| fiscal risks \| account deficits \| fiscal rule \| tax policy \| budget process \| capital adequacy \| fiscal performance \| foreign borrowing \| capital budgeting \| fiscal tightening \| recapitalization \| public expenditure \| foreign exchange market \| bank restructuring \| fiscal effort \| banking supervision \| fiscal restraint \| banking law \| fiscal framework \| banking crisis \| fiscal rules \| banking sector reforms \| bank governance \| fiscal programs \| deposit insurance coverage \| bank involvement \| budgetary impact \| capital expenditures \| fiscal position \| bank credibility \| expansionary fiscal policy \| capital requirement \| bank independence \| tier 1 capital \| fiscal affairs department \| state enterprise \| fiscal surplus \| debt service \| bank staff \| international reserve \| government deficit \| subordinated debt \| fiscal rigidities \| fiscal target \| bank supervision \| fiscal targets \| budget deficits \| fiscal strategy \| bank debt \| prudent fiscal policy \| fiscal prudence \| accumulation of arrears \| interbank market \| fiscal issues \| bank rehabilitation \| investment spending \| fiscal costs \| macroeconomic stability \| quasi-fiscal deficits \| tax cuts \| disintermediation \| revenue collection \| expansionary fiscal \| central bank credibility \| restrictive fiscal policy \| budget constraints \| bank losses \| fiscal responsibility law \| fiscal resource \| taxpayer office \| return on equity \| management information system \| balanced budget \| capital adequacy ratio \| government expenditure \| fiscal efficiency \| large public enterprises \| reducing fiscal risks \| fiscal losses \| tax collections \| fiscal affairs \| fiscal transparency \| fiscal consolidations \| fiscal impact \| foreign capital \| budget support \| fiscal accounts \| medium-term fiscal sustainability \| bank subsidiaries \| bank rehabilitation agency

More details

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 11/213 5 pages long
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011244826