Equity and Private Debt Markets in Central America, Panama, and the Dominican Republic [electronic resource] / Hemant Shah.

By: Shah, HemantContributor(s): Bannister, Geoffrey J | Carvajal, Ana | Chan-Lau, Jorge A | Guerra, Ivan | Shah, HemantMaterial type: TextTextSeries: IMF Working Papers; Working Paper ; No. 07/288Publication details: Washington, D.C. : International Monetary Fund, 2007Description: 1 online resource (130 p.)ISBN: 1451868510 :ISSN: 1018-5941Subject(s): Equity | Mutual Funds | Pension Funds | Pension | Securities Exchange | Securities Regulation | Costa Rica | Dominican Republic | El Salvador | PanamaAdditional physical formats: Print Version:: Equity and Private Debt Markets in Central America, Panama, and the Dominican RepublicOnline resources: IMF e-Library | IMF Book Store Abstract: This study focuses on equity, private debt, and asset-backed securities markets in Central America. These markets are generally under-developed throughout the region due to several structural problems, economic and political factors, and weaknesses in regulation and in institutional investor base. The paper identifies key country-specific recommendations to strengthen securities laws, regulatory oversight, market infrastructure, investor base, and new products such as asset-backed securities. Despite these efforts, developing seven viable private capital markets is a difficult goal. The paper thus also explores the benefits and difficulties of creating a single capital market in a region still short of full economic integration.
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This study focuses on equity, private debt, and asset-backed securities markets in Central America. These markets are generally under-developed throughout the region due to several structural problems, economic and political factors, and weaknesses in regulation and in institutional investor base. The paper identifies key country-specific recommendations to strengthen securities laws, regulatory oversight, market infrastructure, investor base, and new products such as asset-backed securities. Despite these efforts, developing seven viable private capital markets is a difficult goal. The paper thus also explores the benefits and difficulties of creating a single capital market in a region still short of full economic integration.

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