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Export credit agencies (ECAs) have played a critical role in financing for developing countries in recent years, and officially supported export credits have been growing in volume. The current export credit exposure to developing countries and economies in transition has reached almost half a trillion dollars. This paper reviews developments in export credit markets affecting exposure, new commitments, and cover policy for developing countries and economies in transition and discusses three key issues affecting export credit markets: a more widespread involvement of ECAs in project financing transactions, a strong presence of ECAs in the market for investment insurance, and a deepening of the forfeiting market.
Exports and Imports --- Industries: Financial Services --- Trade: General --- Trade Policy --- International Trade Organizations --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- International Lending and Debt Problems --- International economics --- Finance --- Export credits --- Project loans --- Exports --- External debt --- International trade --- Financial institutions --- Export credit --- Loans --- Debts, External --- Russian Federation
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This paper highlights that IMF activities in the first three months of 1977 were marked by a number of “firsts.” In addition to approving the largest stand-by arrangement in its history—the SDR 3.36 billion for the United Kingdom—the IMF welcomed its first new member of the year: Guinea-Bissau; held its first gold auction on behalf of the Trust Fund under the new schedule of monthly auctions; made its first loan disbursements as a Trustee of the Trust Fund; and held the first sale of gold for “restitution.”.
Exports and Imports --- Foreign Exchange --- Inflation --- Macroeconomics --- Money and Monetary Policy --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- Price Level --- Deflation --- Trade: General --- Foreign Aid --- Current Account Adjustment --- Short-term Capital Movements --- International economics --- Currency --- Foreign exchange --- Monetary economics --- Finance --- Exchange rates --- Banking --- Exchange rate arrangements --- Imports --- Prices --- Export credits --- International trade --- International relief --- Banks and banking --- Balance of payments --- Export credit --- United States
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What role does China play in Africa's development? What drives China's increasing economic involvement in the continent? This paper attempts to provide a quantified assessment of China's multifaceted influence as market, donor, financer and investor, and contractor and builder. Though in the past official development aid predominated, the paper argues that government policies, markets for each other's exports, Africa's demand for infrastructure, and differences in China's approach to financing have together moved commercial activities-trade and investment-to the center of China-Africa economic relations. While China's public sector, state financial institutions in particular, has been instrumental in the process, the influence of its private sector is increasing. Implications for the future of China-Africa economic relations are briefly noted.
Banks and Banking --- Exports and Imports --- Infrastructure --- Trade: General --- International Investment --- Long-term Capital Movements --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- Investment --- Capital --- Intangible Capital --- Capacity --- Trade Policy --- International Trade Organizations --- International economics --- Finance --- Banking --- Macroeconomics --- Exports --- Foreign direct investment --- Export credits --- Investments, Foreign --- Banks and banking --- Saving and investment --- Export credit --- China, People's Republic of --- Economic assistance, Chinese --- China --- Africa --- Foreign economic relations
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This paper analyses possible approaches to a model of world trade and payments. Any world economic model resulting from linking national models together will inevitably have some of the characteristics of these national models. Since the national models that are to be connected are, overall, constructed so as to explain short-run variations in aggregate economic magnitudes such as economic activity, employment, and over-all price levels, the resulting world economic model will be best suited to explain short-term variations in trade and financial flows and the relationships between these flows and the policies conducted in the various countries with respect to the adjustment of demand and economic activity in the short run. Any model intended to explain the trade flows among many countries and regions must have strong microeconomic features it must be more nearly Walrasian than Keynesian. The practicability of building into a trade model the appropriate microeconomic features of this sort is, of course, a function of the size and degree of disaggregation of the model.
Banks --- Commercial credit --- Credit --- Currency --- Deflation --- Depository Institutions --- Export credit --- Export credits --- Exports and Imports --- Exports --- Finance --- Foreign Exchange --- Foreign exchange --- Imports --- Industries: Financial Services --- Inflation --- International economics --- International Trade Organizations --- International trade --- Macroeconomics --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Monetary economics --- Monetary Policy, Central Banking, and the Supply of Money and Credit: General --- Money and Monetary Policy --- Money --- Mortgages --- National Government Expenditures and Related Policies: General --- Price Level --- Public finance & taxation --- Public Finance --- Trade Policy --- Trade: General --- Botswana
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This paper describes the effect of IMF-supported adjustment programs on the poor. The paper highlights that IMF-supported adjustment programs have often been misunderstood and have been criticized for seeking excessive reductions in aggregate demand, resulting in unwarranted contractions of output and employment opportunities, and declines in the living standards of people living in poverty. The paper discusses the series of case studies of nine programs in seven countries that the IMF undertook to obtain a balanced and comprehensive appraisal of how the poor fare in the context of IMF-supported adjustment programs.
Banks and Banking --- Exports and Imports --- Finance: General --- Macroeconomics --- Taxation --- Public Finance --- Trade Policy --- International Trade Organizations --- General Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data) --- Trade: General --- International Investment --- Long-term Capital Movements --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- Agriculture: General --- International economics --- Finance --- Public finance & taxation --- Investment & securities --- Export credits --- Trade barriers --- Stock markets --- Foreign direct investment --- Tariffs --- International trade --- Financial markets --- Balance of payments --- Capital markets --- Exports --- Export credit --- Commercial policy --- Stock exchanges --- Investments, Foreign --- China, People's Republic of
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This paper highlights that in July 1975, an interdepartmental task force, chaired by the Director of the Bank’s Transportation and Urban Projects Department, had been established to develop an “urban poverty action program.” This task force published, in March 1976, an interim report containing tentative conclusions on the dimensions of the problem, and on the possible strategy the Bank might use to deal with urban poverty. The task force estimated that roughly 25 percent of the urban population of developing countries that are members of the Bank—some 150 million people—live in absolute poverty.
Banks and Banking --- Investments: Commodities --- Exports and Imports --- Money and Monetary Policy --- Taxation --- Trade Policy --- International Trade Organizations --- Trade: General --- Monetary Policy, Central Banking, and the Supply of Money and Credit: General --- Monetary Systems --- Standards --- Regimes --- Government and the Monetary System --- Payment Systems --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- International economics --- Monetary economics --- Investment & securities --- Banking --- Macroeconomics --- Exports --- Export credits --- Credit --- International monetary system --- Trade barriers --- Export credit --- Commercial policy --- Banks and banking --- United States
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Commerce. --- Commerce --- Trade --- Economics --- Business --- Transportation --- Industries --- Export Development Corporation (Canada) --- Canada. --- E.D.C. --- EDC --- Export Development Corporation --- Société pour l'expansion des exportations (Canada) --- Export Credits Insurance Corporation (Canada) --- Export Development Canada --- Canada --- Canada (Province) --- Canadae --- Ceanada --- Chanada --- Chanadey --- Dominio del Canad --- Dominion of Canada --- Kʻaenada --- Kanada --- Ḳanadah --- Kanadaja --- Kanadas --- Ḳanade --- Kanado --- Kanak --- Province of Canada --- Republica de Canad --- Yn Chanadey --- Kanada (Dominion) --- كندا --- Канада --- Καναδάς --- Republica de Canadá --- Dominio del Canadá --- کانادا --- 캐나다 --- Kanakā --- קנדה --- カナダ --- 加拿大 --- קאנאדע --- Upper Canada --- Lower Canada --- Business, Economy and Management --- Business Management --- Trade and Commerce --- Jianada --- Traffic (Commerce) --- Merchants --- Kaineḍā
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Export credit --- Crédit à l'exportation --- O.C.D.E. --- Politique commerciale --- Financement --- financing --- Export credits --- Investissement --- investment --- OCDE --- OECD --- Exportation --- Exports --- #ECO:01.07:economie handel nationaal internationaal --- #ECO:03.09:industrie en onderneming investering FDI financiering --- assurance export --- credits --- pays de l'ocde --- AA / International- internationaal --- 368.611 --- 333.112.1 --- 333.712.3 --- exportverzekering --- kredieten --- oeso landen --- Bankdepositoverzekering. Kredietverzekering. Waarborg op bankdeposito's. Delcredere. --- instellingen van handelskrediet en nijverheidskrediet. --- invoerkrediet en uitvoerkrediet. --- Crédit à l'exportation --- Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development --- Politique commerciale. --- Credit pour l'exportation --- Exportkrediet --- OECD. --- Bankdepositoverzekering. Kredietverzekering. Waarborg op bankdeposito's. Delcredere --- instellingen van handelskrediet en nijverheidskrediet --- invoerkrediet en uitvoerkrediet --- Garantie
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This paper discusses the status of Ukraine’s Eurobond held by the Russian Federation. The bond was acquired by Russia’s National Wealth Fund (NWF) pursuant to a decision by the Russian Government to provide assistance to Ukraine. In public statements at the time the bond was issued, Russia’s Finance Minister, Mr. Siluanov, explained that assistance was being provided via the NWF because the funds had not been appropriated in the federal budget, ruling out a direct intergovernmental credit. The IMF staff is of the view that the Eurobond is an official claim for the purposes of the IMF’s policy on arrears to official bilateral creditors.
Bonds --- Sovereign wealth funds --- Funds, Sovereign wealth --- SWFs (Sovereign wealth funds) --- Investment of public funds --- Bond issues --- Debentures --- Negotiable instruments --- Securities --- Debts, Public --- Stocks --- International Monetary Fund --- Internationaal monetair fonds --- International monetary fund --- E-books --- Budgeting --- Exports and Imports --- Investments: Bonds --- Money and Monetary Policy --- Monetary Policy, Central Banking, and the Supply of Money and Credit: General --- General Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data) --- International Lending and Debt Problems --- Trade Policy --- International Trade Organizations --- National Budget --- Budget Systems --- International economics --- Monetary economics --- Investment & securities --- Budgeting & financial management --- Arrears --- Credit ratings --- Credit --- Export credits --- Financial institutions --- External debt --- Money --- International trade --- Debts, External --- Export credit --- Ukraine
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Global merchandise trade sharply declined in late 2008 and early 2009, and some press and financial market reports assigned a large role for the decline to trade finance. However, the available evidence suggests that shocks to trade finance were not the major factor in the decline in trade. Surveys of commercial banks by the IMF and others found that while bank-intermediated trade finance fell in value during the crisis, it fell by less than merchandise trade. As a result, the share of world trade supported by bank-intermediated trade finance increased despite higher pricing margins. Other explanations appear to account for the bulk of the reduction in international trade.
Exports --- Financial crises --- Export financing --- Finance. --- Banks and Banking --- Exports and Imports --- Finance: General --- Macroeconomic Aspects of International Trade and Finance: General --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- Trade Policy --- International Trade Organizations --- Trade: General --- Retail and Wholesale Trade --- e-Commerce --- General Financial Markets: Government Policy and Regulation --- International economics --- Banking --- Financial services law & regulation --- Trade finance --- Export credits --- Trade in goods --- International trade --- Basel II --- Financial regulation and supervision --- International finance --- Banks and banking --- Export credit --- Balance of trade --- State supervision --- United States --- E-Commerce
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