OECD Home › Directorate for Financial and Enterprise Affairs › Publications & Documents
3-November-2011
English, , 184kb
While neither the legal nor institutional framework in Germany were adequate for dealing with stressed banks in the recent financial crisis, the newly established Federal Agency for Financial Market Stabilisation fills that gap. Initially focusing on rescuing banks, that agency now focuses on restructuring them.
3-November-2011
English
This page provides links to the websites of adhering governments, relevant international organisations and other organisations.
3-November-2011
English, , 275kb
The report assess the potential impact of a crisis in the banking sector on public finances in four selected EU Member States and finds that in two of them governments are likely to have to cover losses generated in the banking system.
3-November-2011
English
This page contains all information relating to implementation of the OECD Anti-Bribery Convention in Estonia.
2-November-2011
English, , 262kb
The macro-prudential authority is being adopted by monetary policy authorities as a means to limit systemic financial risks in the light of weaknesses revealed by the crisis. This article outlines the powers, scope and accountability that should characterise the macro-prudential authority.
2-November-2011
English, , 194kb
The financial crisis exposed serious flaws in the European framework for cross-border banking, including deposit insurance. Iceland’s experience shows that sizeable cross-border banking operations in small countries with their own currency come with very significant risks.
1-November-2011
English
In the wake of the 2010 earthquake, this paper considers policy options for expanding the proportion of future Chilean earthquake losses that would be covered via new and expanded risk transfer mechanisms.
31-October-2011
English
These reports describe the main features of the financial markets of countries that have recently joined the OECD.
31-October-2011
English
Participants at this conference evaluated the progress made in developing corporate governance frameworks and practices in the Middle East and North Africa and established a regional consensus about how to move forward.
31-October-2011
English, , 474kb
The dramatic increase in international capital flows, despite a temporary contraction during the global crisis, has motivated policy discussions on the associated benefits and costs of capital mobility. While international capital movements can support long-term growth, they also pose short-term policy challenges, including those associated with undesirable consequences of exchange-rate appreciation, financial and asset-price cycles
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