Romania; Financial Sector Stability Assessment

This paper discusses key findings of the financial sector stability assessment for Romania. The assessment reveals that in recent years, Romaniaâ€™s financial sector regulatory authorities have made significant progress in adopting international best practices, including through transposition of European Union directives, as well as through implementation of many of the recommendations of the 2003 Financial Sector Assessment Program. In the current circumstances, a number of measures to strengthen the crisis management and safety net framework are recommended.

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Year of publication:	2010-02-26
Institutions:	International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund
Subject:	Access to capital markets \| Bank supervision \| Banks \| Basel Core Principles \| Corporate sector \| Credit risk \| Financial sector \| Financial soundness indicators \| Financial stability \| Household credit \| Liquidity management \| banking \| capital adequacy \| capital markets \| banking system \| capital inflows \| capital adequacy ratio \| foreign exchange \| subsidiaries \| capital market \| banking sector \| deposit insurance \| reserve requirement \| recapitalization \| banking supervision \| minimum reserve requirement \| national bank \| consolidated supervision \| stock exchange \| capital increases \| debt service \| government bonds \| bank capital \| bank assets \| securities market \| clearing house \| moral hazard \| bank regulators \| government securities \| bank management \| credit union \| deposit guarantee \| capital needs \| securities markets \| credit expansion \| problem loan \| interbank market \| banking industry \| current account deficit \| banking activities \| capital market development \| capital ratio \| bank lending \| bank restructuring \| domestic credit \| settlement system \| capital outflows \| tier 2 capital \| tier 1 capital \| bank subsidiaries \| banks ? loan \| domestic capital \| capital requirement \| liquidity ratio \| bank policies \| domestic capital market \| bank loan \| foreign capital \| debt restructuring \| banking companies \| loss of confidence \| bank credit \| securities exchanges \| current account balance \| return on assets \| banking risks \| private capital \| municipal bonds \| accounting system \| bankruptcy petition \| banking sectors \| demand deposit \| corporate bond market \| problem bank \| bank solvency \| deposit insurance coverage \| derivative markets \| credit risk management \| central securities depository \| loan classification \| securities transactions \| risk aversion \| adverse macroeconomic effects \| stock exchanges \| deposit insurance scheme \| bank account \| gross domestic product \| bankruptcies \| internal control \| bank portfolios \| bank supervisors \| bank shareholders \| ethical standards \| minimum capital requirement \| stock market capitalization \| banking system assets \| foreign exchange exposure \| bank liquidity \| stock market \| bank balance sheets \| probability of default \| consumer price index \| securities depository \| securities registration \| investor confidence \| off balance sheet \| spot market \| clearing system \| bank data \| capital flows \| bank profitability \| bank intervention \| bank loans \| securities commissions \| banking supervisors \| return on equity \| credit rating \| bank exposure \| banking laws \| banking relationships \| securities market regulation \| real effective exchange rate \| segmentation \| cash flow statement \| bank money \| listed securities \| bank default

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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 10/47 6 pages long
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

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