Given the more active bond market, it is now easier for the private sector to raise long-term funding through the bond market .however, the total value of outstanding private sector bonds is still only about 8% of the outstanding borrowing of the private sector from commercial banks. Thus,much more can be done to increase the ability of the private sector to raise funds through the bond market,both by improving the domestic regulatory frameworks and by regional cooperation initiative.
At the regional lever, through the Asian bond market initiative of the association of southeast Asian nations and china, japan, and south Korea group (Asean plus three) and the development of the Asian bond funds by the executives’ meeting of east Asia-pacific central banks group of 11 central banks (comprising Australia, china, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, South Korea, Malaysia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand), there have been some concrete recent developments that can pave the way to more robust capital markets in the region. However, these are still early steps on the way to fully realizing the goal of an effective long-term capital market that can reduce the risk of a future dependence on short-term foreign borrowing once countries in the region start getting into current account deficits again.
Given the more active bond market, it is now easier for the private sector to raise long-term funding through the bond market .however, the total value of outstanding private sector bonds is still only about 8% of the outstanding borrowing of the private sector from commercial banks. Thus,much more can be done to increase the ability of the private sector to raise funds through the bond market,both by improving the domestic regulatory frameworks and by regional cooperation initiative.
At the regional lever, through the Asian bond market initiative of the association of southeast Asian nations and china, japan, and south Korea group (Asean plus three) and the development of the Asian bond funds by the executives’ meeting of east Asia-pacific central banks group of 11 central banks (comprising Australia, china, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, South Korea, Malaysia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand), there have been some concrete recent developments that can pave the way to more robust capital markets in the region. However, these are still early steps on the way to fully realizing the goal of an effective long-term capital market that can reduce the risk of a future dependence on short-term foreign borrowing once countries in the region start getting into current account deficits again.
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