Financial System Structure In Colombia [electronic resource] : A Proposal For A Reform Agenda / De la Cruz, Javier
Material type: TextPublication details: Washington, D.C., The World Bank, 2006Description: 1 online resource (45 p.)Subject(s): Bank Policy | Banks and Banking Reform | Collective Investment | Conflicts of Interest | Corporate Law | Credit Institutions | Debt Markets | Depos Exchange | Emerging Markets | Finance and Financial Sector Development | Financial Institutions | Financial Intermediation | Financial Literacy | Financial Performance | Financial Structure | Financial System | Financial Systems | Investment and Investment Climate | Investment Banking | Investments | Law and Development | Legal Framework | Legal Reforms | Macroeconomics and Economic Growth | Market | Mutual Fund | Mutual Fund Industry | Non Bank Financial Institutions | Private Sector Development | Regulatory Barriers | Regulatory FrameworkAdditional physical formats: De la Cruz, Javier.: Financial System Structure In Colombia.Online resources: Click here to access online Abstract: The objective of this policy paper is to identify and propose high-level legal and regulatory reforms to Colombia's financial system structure that would enhance efficiency and/or mitigate risks. Five specific and four general reforms are proposed and evaluated based on their compatibility with the aforementioned objectives, ease of implementation, impact, and consistency with international practice. Potential implications for supervision and competition, as well as likely criteria for developing a carefully sequenced reform roadmap, are also highlighted.The objective of this policy paper is to identify and propose high-level legal and regulatory reforms to Colombia's financial system structure that would enhance efficiency and/or mitigate risks. Five specific and four general reforms are proposed and evaluated based on their compatibility with the aforementioned objectives, ease of implementation, impact, and consistency with international practice. Potential implications for supervision and competition, as well as likely criteria for developing a carefully sequenced reform roadmap, are also highlighted.
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