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This paper highlights the technical note on Macroprudential Policy for the Sweden financial sector assessment program. The increase in market-based finance challenges macroprudential policy. Tools are not yet well developed for borrower-based measures beyond those applying to lending to households, and many market based finance participants are outside national regulatory perimeters. The authorities should make more use of ‘soft power’ and joint communication, especially when risks become more systemic, as with market-based finance. There are still data gaps for almost all sectors. Finansinspektionen and the Riksbank need to better model tail risk, spillovers, and interconnectedness. As the financial system becomes increasingly complex and interlinked with the risk of market-based finance, the need for these models will increase. Short of introducing new borrower-based measures to curb market funding, Commercial Real Estate firms should be made to improve their disclosures, including on contingency plans when market funding dries up.
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This technical note looks at the systemic risks stemming from the potential issuance of Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) in Sweden, as well as the growing significance of the Fintech sector. The Riksbank has been one of the pioneers in the analysis of CBDC, has recognized risks, and has put in place a plan to mitigate them. The Riksbank committed to an e-krona design that fulfils the “do no harm” principle; that is, support public policy objectives and do not impede the central banks’ ability to carry out its mandate. While systemic importance of the Fintech sector seems limited, the sector should be monitored closely, as it could grow fast; firms are complex and highly visible. Widening the access to payment services could enhance competition and efficiency of the payment system. The note looks more closely at all risks, starting first with those arising from a domestic only e-krona demand. While scenarios are described separately for expositional purposes, they are not mutually exclusive, and demand for the e-krona can take all the forms underpinning the different scenarios at the same time.
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This report examines the current and future state of the Swedish Air Force (SwAF) as it embarks on a major modernization program and the implications that this has or may have for Swedish defense and Western security interests. The SwAF is currently one of the largest air forces in Western Europe and should remain a considerable and capable force into the 21st century, despite continuing defense budgetary constraints. It will not be able to compensate fully for the decline in Sweden's other military services, however, creating the risk that Sweden's defenses could become a hollow shell. Sweden could find itself increasingly dependent upon its assumptions of an indirect U.S. security guarantee, which in the absence of a formal defense agreement is an unreliable basis for national security.
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This paper presents the technical note on risk analysis and stress testing for the Sweden financial sector assessment program. Sweden’s financial system has weathered the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic well. Tighter monetary conditions will test the financial system. High corporate advantage and household debt create structural and cyclical risks to the financial system. Corporate sector and banking system solvency stress tests based on the adverse scenario indicate pockets of vulnerabilities due to exposure to CREs and low risk weight density of banks. The liquidity stress test performed on investment funds points to significant pressures. Given the identified vulnerabilities and shortcomings, several adjustments are recommended to improve monitoring, quantification, and mitigation of risks. Price- and quantity-based measures should be deployed as a second line of defense. Finansinspektionen should provide guidance on liquidity stress tests for the fund industry; develop and adapt the stress-testing framework and monitoring tools to conduct market wide liquidity risk analysis.
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This paper discusses the technical note on Crisis Management and Resolution for the Sweden financial sector assessment program. The Swedish financial safety net and crisis management arrangements rest on sound foundations and have been strengthened further by legislative and policy reforms in the financial sector. Developing crisis management capacity within and between agencies is required to ensure credible crisis management plans, including for bank resolution. On preparing for future bank failure, banks are yet to remove known barriers to resolvability, including reporting capabilities on resolution valuation, funding in resolution, and operational services dependencies. The Riksbank should improve market transparency by publishing a policy framework describing the central bank’s lender of last resort bilateral liquidity facilities’ capability for crisis management purposes, including funding in resolution. The Ministry of Finance should work to improve the operational independence of the SNDO by updating its funding arrangements.
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National libraries --- Kungliga Biblioteket (Sweden) --- Sweden. --- Sweden
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OECD360 innehåller de senaste analyserna och den senaste informationen från de främsta OECD-publikationerna. Det finns rikligt med grafik som illustrerar viktiga frågor. Utbildning, sysselsättning, grön tillväxt, regionala perspektiv, jordbruk, ekonomisk tillväxt, finanskrisen och dess följder för samhället och utvecklingen: åtta ämnen som sammanfattar läget för Sverige och för det internationella samfundet. Till varje artikel finns två sidor med grafik med OECDinformation från tre diagram i den ursprungliga publikationen och det går även att hämta källdata till varje diagram via Statlinks.
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Under Action 14, countries have committed to implement a minimum standard to strengthen the effectiveness and efficiency of the mutual agreement procedure (MAP). The MAP is included in Article 25 of the OECD Model Tax Convention and commits countries to endeavour to resolve disputes related to the interpretation and application of tax treaties. The Action 14 Minimum Standard has been translated into specific terms of reference and a methodology for the peer review and monitoring process. The minimum standard is complemented by a set of best practices. The peer review process is conducted in two stages. Stage 1 assesses countries against the terms of reference of the minimum standard according to an agreed schedule of review. Stage 2 focuses on monitoring the follow-up of any recommendations resulting from jurisdictions' stage 1 peer review report. This report reflects the outcome of the stage 2 peer monitoring of the implementation of the Action 14 Minimum Standard by Sweden, which is accompanied by a document addressing the implementation of best practices.
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