De-risking by Banks in emerging markets - Effects and responses for trade (English)

Emerging evidence suggests that de-risking is a reality. Increased capital requirements, coupled with rising Know-Your-Customer, Anti-Money-Laundering, and Combating-the-Financing-of-Terrorism compliance costs have resulted in the exit of several global banks from cross-border relationships with many emerging market clients and markets, particularly in the correspondent banking business. A subset of this business, trade finance, is also at risk, with...

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Author

Starnes,Susan K.;

Kurdyla,Michael;

Alexander,Alex J.;
Document Date
2016/11/01
Document Type
Brief
Report Number
110880
Volume No
1
Total Volume(s)
1
Country
World,
Region
Other,
Disclosure Date
2016/12/09
Disclosure Status
Disclosed
Doc Name
De-risking by Banks in emerging markets - Effects and responses for trade
Keywords
trade finance

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Citation

Starnes,Susan K.; Kurdyla,Michael; Alexander,Alex J..

De-risking by Banks in emerging markets - Effects and responses for trade (English). EMCompass|no. 24 Washington, D.C. : World Bank Group. http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/580351481271839569

De-risking by Banks in emerging markets - Effects and responses for trade (English)

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