Creditless recoveries /

Recoveries that occur in the absence of credit growth are often dubbed miracles and named after mythical creatures. Yet these are not rare animals, and are not always miracles. About one out of five recoveries is "creditless", and average growth during these episodes is about a third lower...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Abiad, Abdul (Author), Dell'Ariccia, Giovanni (Author), Li, Bin (Author)
Other Authors: Li, Grace Bin, Li, Grace
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: [Washington, D.C.] : International Monetary Fund, ©2011
Washington, D.C. : 2011
Series:IMF Working Papers ; Working Paper No. 11/58
IMF Working Papers; Working Paper ; No. 2011/058
IMF eLibrary
IMF working paper ; WP/11/58
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Summary:Recoveries that occur in the absence of credit growth are often dubbed miracles and named after mythical creatures. Yet these are not rare animals, and are not always miracles. About one out of five recoveries is "creditless", and average growth during these episodes is about a third lower than during "normal" recoveries. Aggregate and sectoral data suggest that impaired financial intermediation is the culprit. Creditless recoveries are more common after banking crises and credit booms. Furthermore, sectors more dependent on external finance grow relatively less and more financially dependent activities (such as investment) are curtailed more during creditless recoveries
Recoveries that occur in the absence of credit growth are often dubbed miracles and named after mythical creatures. Yet these are not rare animals, and are not always miracles. About one out of five recoveries is "creditless", and average growth during these episodes is about a third lower than during "normal" recoveries. Aggregate and sectoral data suggest that impaired financial intermediation is the culprit. Creditless recoveries are more common after banking crises and credit booms. Furthermore, sectors more dependent on external finance grow relatively less and more financially dependent activities (such as investment) are curtailed more during creditless recoveries
Item Description:Part of the IMF eLibrary collection
Physical Description:1 online resource (30 pages)
1 online resource (31 pages)
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references
ISBN:1283568519
1455221023
1455221023:
1455234087
9781283568517
9781455221028
9781455234080
ISSN:1018-5941
2227-8885
1018-5941 ;
Access:Restricted for use by site license
Restricted for use by site license.